davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-17

Ralph D. Baker who recently succeeded w. F. Moultray as All aska representative of the Stana- ard Oil Company, was a Wrangell visitor this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-17
Dr. Forrest A. Kerr of the Geolog- ical Survey of Canada Makes
 Highly Favorable Report

Seldom in the History of the West Has There Been Such Widespread Public Interest in a Geological Report as Has Been the Case With the Findings of Dr. Kerr Regarding the Stilzine Area Where He Declares Exceptional Liberalization Occurs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-17

Grover Vim, lawyer of Juneau, was aboard the Alaska Monday night enroute home after a trip to the states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-17

NoTICE: Don't forget to get loaf of bread today at the Ameri- can Bakery. It is sure good bread rivals at Wrangell included teh
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-17

The banana is the most proiiiic of all fruits. being A times more productive than potatoes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-17

Tn Sicily it is found that looV lemons give IT gallons or luice'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19

originally intended keeping the bonds
he had in his possession for his own
personal use"
In an answer written by Thomas
NJ. Debevoise, one of Rockefeller's
associates, it was assumed that the
bonds to which the stakeholder re-
ferred We're the Continental Trading
company bonds concerning which
Stewart was called before the senate
committee to testify in the Teapot
Dome investigation. 1t was because
this testimony displeased Rockefeller
that he asked Stewart to resign his
craftsmanship. a request which was
| refused and which led to the pres
emf battle
| Debevoise told the stakeholder
that Rockefeller had no information
concerning Stewards intention to
keep the bonds and declined to eX-
press any opinion.
Fall From Plane
"If Mr. Rockefeller started to
make such comments" Debev oise
wrote, "his contest with Col. Stew
art would rapidly fall from the high
plane on which he thinks it should
be kept. He thinks the confidence of
the public in the Standard Oil Com
pany of Indiana has been seriously
impaired and that it cannot be re-
! stored without change in leader
ship" Rockefeller is abroad.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19
Lends CAR, FACES
SUITS FOR $4,000
Jewelers. Store and Home PLACED
Under Attachment

Three lawsuits and 4 business
closed by reason of attachments, con-
front Bahia Georges. Writs totaling
$4,000 were served on him by
Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak al =
result of suits brought against him
by Anna Karen. Esther Narsis and
Saul Karen, all OF Bristol.
The actions are the result of an
automobile accident in which
Georges. who has jewelry estab-
lishment at 1876 Main street, didn't
figure, the accident taking place on
December 80, on the Lincoln high
way in Trenton, N. J.
The car was operated by James
Oshoo. who had borrowed it for the
purpose of driving several passen-
gers to funeral. and as a result of
the accident, Anna Karen and Es-
Their Narsis claim that they receiv-
ed permanent injuries. while Saul
Karen claims damages for injuries
sustained by his son, a nephew and
a brother. The first two claim $10,-
600 each and Saul Karen the bal
ance.
Attorney James T. Mather OF Bris-
tol prepared the papers and attached
Georges iewelry store and his home
avenue and Seneca street. Georges
wife as part owner of the property,
was named co-defcndant.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19

from $1,000 Of the company's $4,000
stockholders. And in San Francisco
A. P. Giannini, banker. announced
that Rockefeller would have the
votes of the $4,000 shares held by
his company.
The Rockefeller Offices disclosed a
desire to keep the contest on 8
high plane"
Stewart denied that he had IN
vaded the Rockefeller stronghold in
quest of proxies to be voted at the
annual meeting Of the company
March I. He said his trip from Chi
cago was in the interest Of internal
affairs of the company.
From Ormond Beach, Fla 6
spokesman for John D. Rockefeller
ST., sent word that the elder Rookie.
Teller had no comment to make or
reports that he had brought his In
huence to bear in behalf of his son
In Accord
Stewart said he would not believe
that the elder Rockefeller would
take sides against him until he had
positive proof Of it. At the Rookie.
Teller offices here 1t was said 1t was
Uncomfortable" that Rockefeller, Sr
should not be in accord with his
son.
Stewart radiated an air Of Opt
mism and said he had the full sup.
port of the board of directors and
the organization of the company. He
said he would indulge in no band
, wagon talk" and pointed out that
proxies could be revoked.
Rockefeller's desire to keep the
contest on high plane was referred
to In correspondence with an IN
named stakeholder made public by
/ the Rockefeller offices.
The stakeholder inquired whethel
Rockefeller had any information o.
any opinion that Col. Stewart hat
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19

in sight Threatening to wrest the
right hand honors from Dazzy
Vance, leading pitcher Of the league
in strikeouts and effectiveness. Doug
las McWeeney and Rube Ehrhardt
will be back again with a flock of
young pitchers willing to accept
nominations.
Win Ballou, former Washington
and st. Louis pitcher, was drafted
from Milwaukee and has a good
chance to do a comeback. Ellie
Dudley from Atlanta and jim Rich
ardson from New Haven also are
conceded better than even oppor-
tunities.
One of the trio Of 1928 catchers
Hank De Berry, johnny Gooch and
Walter Henline, may be displaced by
Alphonz Lopez. who spent a profit
able season in 1928 on the Brooklyn
farm at Macon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19
HOOVER IS TRYING
novel EXPERIMENT
CONTINUED from First Page)

to see in it the initiation of a. policy
by Mr.. Hoover looking to the plac-
ing Of state control into the hands
of his friends.
To support this view they observ-
cd that the third member of the
with the other two. although he has
no official place in the party organic
alton. state or national. He was one
of the original Hoover for president
men of New York state and early in
the pre-convention campaign FORM
ed an independent organization to
work for the nomination of the then
secretary of commerce, This organ
ization functioned throughout the
presidential campaign.
Make Recommendations
Until a program for rehabilitating
the party in New York state has been
worked out it would appear that the
chief function of the newly named
committee would be to make recon-
mendations on patronage. Chairman
Machold will be the spokesman In
communicating such recommends
tons to the next chief executive after
it is explained, the three have agreed
on a particular candidate for 4 par
ticular office.
Just what would happen in the
case of a disagreement is not now
entirely clear. Should two members
agree upon one candidate and the
third insist upon another situation
might be presented in which Mr..
Hoover would have to be arbiter.
The adoption of this method Of
handling patronage in New York has
led to conjecture as 10 what will be
Done in other states where there are
schisms in the party leadership and
in those southern states where it is
claimed it would be impracticable for
the next president 10 rely solely upon
the recommendation of the national
committeeman without endangering
the success Of the move to strengthen
party organizations and hold the cd
>antages gained in the last election.
Mann Is Heard
In the entirely unofficial discus
sions of patronage for the southern
states, the name OF Harris A. Mann,
a Washington lawyer, is heard. Mr..
Mann was selected personally by Mr..
Hoover to supervise the efforts of the
republican party in the south during
the campaign. Consequently there is
speculation as to the influence he
will have in the selection of federal
office holders in the south.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19
Spring TRAINING
date ADVANCED
Manager Of Robins Giving Much
Thought to Baseball

New York, Jan. 10 LP-President-
Manager Wilbert Robinson of the
Brooklyn baseball club, far from
Ebbets field on his Dover Hall estate
day down south in Georgia, is giving
much thought to baseball.
The plump manager of the Robins
between following trails blazed by
his prize hound dogs. has advanced
his spring training schedule and will
have his pitchers and catchers at his
Clearwater camp February "a in
stead of March 3, the first date set.
The others Of the athletes will follow
March instead of week later as
originally planned.
Robinson must decide on pitch
ing staff and outfeld. The remainder
of the lineup will take care OF IT.
self. The infield is believed to be
fairly well arranged with Del Bis
sonette at first, Jake Flowers taking
care of second, Glenn Wright, for
lner Pirate. stationed at short, Wal
ter Gilbert assigned to third. This
plan would leave Dave Bancroft.
former Boston manager. in the role
of utility infielder.
| The outfield is not 50 simple. Max
Carey will continue to act as first
lieutenant to the manager but prob
ably will do little playing. Harvey
! Hendrick and Babe Herman can hit
well enough to play on any team, but
in other years their fielding has left
something to be desired. Robbie has
definitely decided to abandon
thought of having these two slug
gers play the infield and they will
stand or fall on their outfield per-
| formances. Another outfelder
brought over from last year is Rube
Bressler and the thre are numeri-
cally strong enough to fill the out
posts If they can dispose OF small
army of minor league outfelders
trying to break in.
| Two of the promising youngsters
represented as ready for major
| league duty are Max Rosenfield, pur-
chased from Birmingham and John
| Frederick, who comes by purchase
from Memphis Frederick hit 1856 in
the Southern Association. Rosen-
fields mark was $40. Billy Rhiel,
who has been an inf1elder and out
fielder in his day. is said to be bet
ter hitter than fielder. but his hard
clubbing and aggressiveness proba-
bly, will win him a utility place.
even II he fails to crash into the
regular lineup.
With Jess Petty gone to Pitts
burgh for Wright, the honor Of be-
ing the clubs star southpaw must be
contested by Big Jim Elliott and
Watson Clark. There is no pitcher
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19
ADDITIONAL ORDER OF NOTICE
ANNIE II. HOPSON. widow
Of Branford. Connecticut,

NORRIS RABINOWITZ,
Administrator Of the Estate Of
Joseph VI. Russ, deceased,
JOHN FIORIIID,
o. the Town ~ New Britain, County Of
Hartford, state Of Connecticut. ct ais
New Haven County, Superior Court.
New Haven, Conn. January A. 1924
Complaint for Foreclosure Of a Mortgage
on Piece Of Land located It
Pond Point, Milford, Conn.
Ordered. that additional notice OF The
tendency Of the complaint in the above
entitled case be given by publishing this
order in the New Britain Herald. a news
paper published in said Hartford County.
/ once a week for three weeks successfully
beginning or before the 18th day Of
January. 1929.
By the Court
GEORGE S. MrLAPEN,
Assistant Clerk.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19

bah team nosed out Lewis High by
a 26 to rs score. 1t was a nip ami
tuck affair from start to finish. In
the last quarter, CiiliZza. New
Britain guard, got loose for several
baskets and these decided the game.
Beckius. other regular guard, is
still out of the game with an in
jured finger. AL Anderson dropped
back to guard and while he scored
only one basket. he fei his mates
and played a creditable game. Smith,
captain Of Lewis High starred for his
team.
In the preliminary, New Britain
lost to the Lewis seconds, 6 to A.
New Britain led at half time by q
8 to S score. The Traders meet
Plainville High at the state arnoCy
in this city next Wednesday after
noon.
The score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19
ELECTION VIEWED
is MOST IMPORTANT
judge Heads Municipal Court Over
Protest OF Se0atoe-Elcct
William s. Ware

Philadelphia, Jan. 10 N-The
election Of Judge Charles L. Brown
az president judge of the municipal
court over the protest of Senator
Elect William s. Ware was viewed
by political observers today as OF
greater significance than the defeat
at the November election of several
candidates in South Philadelphia
wards backed by the senator-elect.
Many politicians accepted the out
come of the municipal court con-
troversy as serious threat to
Wares leadership of the local re-
publican organization. Patronage of
the court. with its $50 employees and
annual payroll of $l.0o0,000 was
said to have had something to do
with the controversy.
Senator-Elect Ware had telephoned
Thursday night from Florida. where
he is recovering from stroke OF
paralysis. and appealed to the men,
bers of the court to recognize their
obligations" and vote for Judge
Leopold C. Glass. His appeal was In
vain for seven of the ten judges
comprising the court cast their bal
lots for Brown, who has not been
identified with the Ware interests.
Judge Brown was chosen presi-
dent judge on January when Judge
Glass refused to hold an election on
the ground that his term had not
expired, both men claimed to be
head of the court until the state
supreme court held that neither had
a proper claim to the office and or
dered another election. This cleo
ton was held yesterday.
Senator Elect Wares activities by
telephone from his sick room in
Fort Pierce. Fla, came as great
surprise.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19
1RIVDE DISMISSED
AS10LIMA Of ROW
Director d State Trade School
System Let Out

Frederick J. Trinder Of East
Hartford, since 1915 director Of state
trade and vocational education for
Connecticut has been relieved OF his
duties by the state board Of educa-
ton.
Mr., Trinder has been confined to
his bed with illness for the past two
weeks and was unable to be inter-
viewed this morning, although ne
intimated through a member OF the
family that he might have a state
ment to make in the near future.
DIR. A. B. Meredith, state commits
sioner of education, was at Stone
ham, Mass, today attending the
funeral of his mother-in-law and
could not be reached.
Director in New Britain
Mr., Trinder was the third director
of the state trade school In New
Britain having been in charge Of the
local school from 1911 to 1916
when he became state director. he
is recognized as the man who bullt
I'D the local school and established
the organization, of which Herman
S. Hall now is head.
DISAGREEMENT between Mr.. Trim
der and DR.. Meredith is said to be
the cause OF the ousting OF the state
trade school director. 1t is reported
that DR.. Meredith and Mr.. Trlnder
could not agree on the formers
policy OF the advancement of trade
school education in Connecticut.
In 4 recent report to Governor
Trumbull by the state board or
nducation the state trade school SIT
uation was discussed at some length.
Mention was made in this report OF
plan for redirecting the program.
Change i'm Policy
The board said in its report:
The board has had careful re-
appraisal made of its work in trade
education for the eight year period
ending June 80, 1928. This has been
prepared as a special report by the
,r..a 49,. .t,,ios .ra ~ the trade
49,, -, enaro;s, and ner-
sonnet accounting made by the Crit
xD-ns .s.ooia,as Itd and tho
-. -. ~ nonara, COMMUNICATIVE
-. 80 ~, oroyn of trade
,e, h,uo haon oond,cts,
e,or,, ~ ;,aa
49,. 80 aomnarot;va ,,ud, of
49, a,,.aat,on ~ corroo,ic,+ and
:. p.nns,,Iuania .nd Now yort ,d
ca,,<e.,a u.h;ah n..s ,n.da INV , Joint
raa,.,,.t.o -, ~ Morufoct,,rars
$3.50 Az thasa st,a;as b,ve haen
49,, -, ~ soarot.r, uho hos
snsas ~ So, .ro,, h;s st,,d, .rd
,.;a;tat,eu ~ ~ trada sohoo1s
,.r,a -.a - .aa.,,, o;,oa
49,, a.. s;.o.;a -. .o.,o -,
.a. ~ e.ne.a,;na aart,,r 80 as
.anu.. .-aa.;aa, =. 800 80
49," .,,,.p ....,sS .,,,sa. -,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19

What promises to be the high
light in Polish dramatic circles of
this city, will be produced Sunday
evening at 1880, when the Holy
Cross Dramatic circle presents for
the first time a colorful and unique
play entitled "Wesele ma kurpiach,"
polish Wedding) at the y. NJ. T.
A. b. hall.
The play is in three acts and the
scenes are laid in a peculiarly pic
turesque part of Poland, where a
wedding ceremony is celebrated with
pomp and circumstance BETTING a
monarch. These ceremonies usually
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19
PROXIES COME IN
THICK AND FAST
Rockefeller. Stewart Battle Being
Wa6d IntensiVely by Both Sides

New York, Jan. 10. Skirmish-
ing in the battle for control of the
Standard Oil Company OF Indiana
was In an intensive stage today.
After the arrival from Chicago of
Colonel Robert w. Stewart, whom
John d. Rockefeller. Jr., seeks to
Gust an chairman of the board, there
came from the Rockefeller offices
word that proxies had been received
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19
SUSPECT TINE IS
JUST flLIBUS1ER
Senate LEADERS Wonder q Days
Slip By

Washington, Jan. - N@Senate
leaders are beginning to wonder II
all the time being consumed In de-
bate these days is not indirect fili-
buster, at least. against the cruiser
construction bill
Far behind the regular schedule
in disposition of the necessary ap-
preparation bills, the senate II be-
ginning to have crowded calendar.
although 1t has only the one major
piece Of legislation. the cruiser bill.
still pending. A crafty filibuster ad-
mittedly could endanger this
measure
There are six weeks to go and the
determination of President-elect
Hoover to have an extra session for
farm relief and tariff revision has
removed two Of the biggest prob
lens OF the session from the calen-
dar. But this development only
seems to have increased the tactics
of delay.
West Up
Today was set aside completely
by the senate for consideration OF
the Nomination OF Roy o. West OF
Chicago, to be secretary of the In
terror, and there was no assurance
even of a vote on 1t by nightfall.
The house with its more stringent
rules of debate has gone along its
customary business like manner. 1t
was in recess today as leaders. after
passage late yesterday Of the more
than half a billion dollar fund four
department appropriation bill, were
Of the opinion that a days rest
could be INDUCED in.
Chairman Hale of the senate
naval committee, is preparing to at
tempt to force longer daily session.
He wants the senate to meet at
eleven instead Of noon each day.
Friends of the cruiser reduction
bill also are beginning to think VI
the cioture rule which limits debate.
1t requires a two-thirds vote to
make this operative.
But the senate hesitates to en-
ploy the cloture unless a filibuster
is In operation, and SO far the OPP
position has not even opened up on
the cruiser measure.
Oppose Bill
Republican independents, led by
Senator Norris Of Nebraska. are
ready to oppose the cruiser bill.
The opposition camp also includes
Senator King of Utah. and menu
Der of other democrats and has con-
siderable strength, but the cruiser
proponents insist they have the
two-thirds required for a cloture II
such Is Necessary.
But even after disposing Of the
Roy West. the senate still must vote
on the deficiency appropriation and
before this can be done the dispute
over the proposed increase OF $685.
100000 for prohibition enforcement
must be settled. A provision Of the
hill. that to appropriate s75,000.-
900 for tax refunds, also Is contest
ed. and will require time for ad-
justment. Usually the deficiency bin
is passed in about two hours.
The senate also has before it the
conference reports on the interior
and agriculture department bills
and shortly will receive the war de
partment and Independent offices
supply measures.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19

age-old tradition and colorful GUS
toms.
The play was recently produced
for the first time in Warsaw and
Cracow and drew record breaking
crowds and tomorrow will be the
first time that it will be produced
on an American stage. The play
ers, among them women originally
from this district, will wear the cos
tunes of the district and speak the
dialect peculiar to the Inhabitants Of
that section.
Frank Nadolny, president Of the
circle, directs the play and plays a
dual role in the production, while
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19

are preceded with much preparation
lasting weeks before the actual nup-
tial knot is tied, and a wedding in a
kurps village Is an affair Of the
entire population and not only of
one family. This section of Poland
is one of the most picturesque and
one that has followed its traditions
throughout the ages. with little
change in the life and customs Of
the peope. There is only one other
part of the country that has an in
dividuality equalling that OF the
kurps, and that is Lowicz, a large
city just to the west of the center
of Polish learning and culture, War
saw, which despite its large popula-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19

other players include 2. Berg. H.
Sikora, H. Budziolek, +. Godlewski,
A. Dobrowolska, B. Nadolny. =.
Piotrowski. Z. Labieniec. s. Zalesli,
s. Gadomska, c. Kulak, s. konce-
wicz. G. Kelpinska, G. Cabaj. w.
KozakiewicZ, G. Buslewicz, J. Biegaj.
S. Brzozowski. P. Kozkiewicz. I.
Nicewicz, J. Siedzik. T. Bednarczyk,
w. Zdunczyk, NJ. Andrzejczak and
f. Kostrzewa.
Individual members of the circle
will contribute songs and mono
logues between the acts and there
will be a dress rehearsal in the aft
ernoon at . o'clock, to which chill
dren will be admitted.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19
DENIES STORY

Mexico City. Jan. 10 R-Arch-
bishop Miguel de la Mora of San
Luis Potosi in a statement limited in
the newspaper FL Universal today
denied a story carried by the paper
saying that Bishop Velasco of Col
ina had been in the field against the
government.
The statement said that Bishop
Felasco had merely been in hiding
and that negotiations to obtain per
mission for the bishop TO return 10
his home were being carried on by
priest named Santana.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19

Libraries in two hospitals In Mon.
treal. Quebec, are managed and to
large extent financed by a COM
mittee Of alumnae Of McGill Cniver-
sity, Montreal.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19
TRADERS WIN GAME

Local Basketball Team Noses Out
Lewis High of SOuthington BY
20 to %.
ington town hall last night, the New
Britain State Trade school basket
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19
SoutIlington

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19

Totals