davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
H. Miller Scott, Pastor
Off1ee and Library in Parish House
Next Door to Church.

Services for Sunday, Feb. "a: Sun
day school at 9:45, Mrs. R. A. Nut
ting, superintendent; morning wor-
snip at IL. Special music by the choir.
Il h e m e; "Foundational Disiplines
that Underlie the Attachments of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21

The News is the leading advertising
medium in Carbon county.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21
FINNISH EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
l.. N. Wilenius, Pastor

Feb. "a. Sunday school, OILS a. m.
Feb. "a. Mr.. Waino Sofa, noted
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
Wrong Man Buried in
 Mistake Hospital Made

Syracuse, N. r.. Oct. IT (UP) Through a hospital error, the body of Jacob Pilger. q, lies in the grave in St. Mary's cemetery in which membera of the family and friends of Edward H. Gilgan believed the latter was buried Tuesday,
 Both men died in St. Josephs
 hospital. Pilger's body was re- moved to Gilgans home and friends who noticed a change be- l lieved it was due to his long ill- ness.
 Today the error became known when Miss Dora E. Otis of Bus- ton. Pilger's niece, went to the | morgue 10 claim the body. Miss | Otis denied the body was that of l her uncle and members of Gil l gans family were called and
 made the identification positive.
 Pilgcr's body will be disinter-
 red.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
HOT SPRINGS CASE
 LINKED IN PROBE
Killing in Arkansas Believed
 Part Of Gang Warfare

Chicago, Oct. IT (UP)-A murder in Hot Springs, Ark, on September 26 has been added to the list of Chi cago gangland killings about which police have been questioning Frank Biege, asserted 'exccutioner" for "Scarface AlI' Capone, gang over lord.
 Biege. released on $7,O00 bond after questioning relative to some Of the major gang killings of recent years, including the St. Valentine $ day massacre and the assasinations of Assistant States Attorney William MacSwiggin and Ben Newmark, Chi cago politician, was sought today ir connection with the Arkansas slay- ing.
 Authorities of that Htate have been seeking him since Preston B Austin, wealthy rancher of Victoria Texas, was strangled during a rob. bery in Hot Springs hotel, police here learned.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
City Items

Hear Dr. s. Parkes Cadman to- night, s o'clock, First Cong. church Commonwealth Club lecture. Sub ject: "Nlission of the Republic" Tickets $1.--advt.
 The Mothers club of the Robert J. Vance school will meet this eve- ming at s o'clock in the school audi torium.
 The police were notified today of the Suspension of the operators H. cense of Martin O'Neil of 426 Al len street. the return of the license of John Patyka, no address gwen and suspension of the licenses Of Angelo Mucci of 1445 Corbin ave- nuc and Joseph John Gillette of Stanley Quarter.
 Co. No. 6 of the fire department responded to call for fire in the Cherry street dump at 1O:5I o'clock this forenoon. 1 Solomon Shurbcrg complained to the police today that damage was done to a fence he is building be- tween the Palace Garage and the Shurberg property on East Malr street.
 Theodore Wagner, local jitneur complained to the police that boys at the corner of Myrtle and CleVe' land streets and the corner of Bur ritt and Clinton streets cause hin considerable trouble, and on Tues day a boy threw a stone through window of one of his buses.
 Papers announcing the openin' of the Universal Candy Co. of 23' East Main street have been file' with the city clerk by Henry Sha piro. The company will engage il the manufacturing of candy an' will sell wholesale, Mir, Shapiro i from New York. His wife was tn former Miss Anna Kennedy of thi city. Attorney Irving l. Rachli, drew up the papers.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
N. C. T. l.. MILL MEET

Willimantic, Oct. IT (P) - The Womcns Christian Temperance Union will hold it's 54th annual convention in the First Congrega- tional church here October 22 and 23.
 The honor guests win be Mrs Ida B. Wise Smith, of Iowa, vice president-at-large of the National w. c. T. t.. and she will speak Tuesday evening on "Wh> We Have Our Civilization" and Mrs. Lillian NJ. Mitchner state president of the Kansas w. c. T. U. and she will speak Wednesday evening or Standing Still"
 The get-togethcr supper Tuesday night will have Mrs. Lena w Greenbacker of AHddleheld ay toastmistress.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
Maine Mans Legacy"
 Exposed as Spurious

Bath, Me, Oct. IT UP)- Frederick Smiths dre; II of million dollar legacy faded today when his counsel, Judge John J. Geegan of Bath municipal court, expressed the opinion that the
 legacy was a hoax to eXtort law
 yers fees from Smith.
 A widowed sister was to have shared in the "lcgacy," knowl- edge of which was first conveyed to Smith through a lawyer who gave his name as Atkinson" and a Bangor address. Judge Keegan checked the name and address and found that both were ficti tious, he said.
 The money was to have come from the estate of Mrs. James Fleming of Nova Scotia.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
Aged Wife Killer Ends
 Life in Prison Today

buffalo. N. T., oct. IT WJ- George Bcrndt, so, awaiting trial on a charge of manslaughter for beat ing his S1-year-old wife to death, ended his long life today by hang ing himself in his cell in Erie coun- ty jail.
 The old man had knotted his un- dprwcar about a screen and looped the ends about his neck. Several weeks ago he admitted having beat on his wife 10 death with his fist while in a rage after she had refus- 1 ed to give him money.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
BORAH CONFIDENT
 TARIFF WILL PASS
C0nferS With HOOVer-BelieVeS
 Bill Will Be Acceptable

Washington, Oct. IT LP-Senator Borah of Idaho said after call at the White House today he believed a tariff bill would be passed by congress in a shape which would be acceptable to President Hoover. The Idaho senator is one of the group of republican independents oppos- ing the bill in it's present form. He did not say whether he thought the measure could be passed during the special session.
 His conference with the president only lasted a short while.
 Borah later said at the capitol that the president had invited him to the White House, but he did not feel he could with propriety divulge what took place at the meeting, eX- cept that it had to do with the tariff bill. It was recalled that it was Mir. Borah's first visit to the White House since before the debenture contest over the farm bill.
 The Idahoan did say he thought the senate would pass the tariff measure this session, perhaps by November 20, but believed final ac- ton on the conference report would be delayed until the regular session in December.
 We want to see a bill passed ir the shape we want it and we think we can shape it." he asserted.
 DO you believe it will satisfy the farmer?" he was asked.
 q think 1t will if it ever passes. he replied. Borah reiterated tha the western republicans would do al they could to hasten action by tho senate.
 Debcnturcs LOOT, Again
 Washington. Oct. v WP}-The sen ate returned today to consideration of tho administrative sections Of tn tariff bill with the prospect Of sool wagine another contest on the ol' issue of export doOentures.
 Two amcndments from the repub lcan independent group confrontc' the administration republicans Wh were defeated on the issue in con nection with the farm bill las spring.
 Senator Brookhart. republican Iowa. has presented q substitute | a proposal of Senator Norris, repuh lican. Nebraska, either of Whic would declare for a debenture ride to the measure.
 Leaders of the democratic lde pendent republican group were cor fident that they could write the pro vision-twice added to the farm bl in the senate only to be ultimatcl removed-into the tariff bill
 Week of Amendments
 Administration leaders, hoWeve were -cOmmlttal.
 It appeared, as the chambt swung again to debate on the aC ministrative provisions after a da devoted to debate on presideI
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
See These Silvertowns That Have Smashed All Records
Cars On Display At BALL TIRE COMPANY BPS Park Street
 At ? P. M.

They'll be in New Britain Friday these IS cars that have made motoring and tire history in their 2S,OOO mile transcontinental run. You'll sec them on the streets and you II marvel at the condition of thF stock Goodrich SilvertoWn Tires on which they are traveling- tires which have endured the ice and snow of northern Wintei and the blisterjng heat of deSei' sand and sun as the Fleet sped on it's way through 1T states.
 You'll be interested in hearing the story of this remarkable tlre
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

performance and in knowing that you can buy SilyertoWns eX- actly like these stock tires on the Fleet cars at the Ball Tire Company. Be on hand when the Fleet is here at ? o'clock. Talk 10 the pilots, Hear their tories,
 Winter is coming, with its slippery, dangerous streets. Act now to change the uncertainty of your present worn tire equip ment for the roadgripping safe ty of new Goodrich SilVcrtOWns. Call at our store. You'll be sur prised at the small amount 1t takes to end your tire worries.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
Greek Feud Murder
 ' na>iq tn Ee79irtrNnnt

White Plains, \. Y. Oct i7 H7) - ,uthauonaios Ilanplotoulos of Long
 land city today was indicted for H~st degree murder by the West chester county grand jury for the killing in a Mount Vernon rnstaur- ant a month ago of Nick Thilias, flo, a waiter.
 KancIotoulos has told police h. killed Thilias because the waiter was the leader Of a gang who had slain his brother in Greece a month before the Mount Vernon staying.
 No date for trial was set.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

Hoover's nominees to the farm board, that almost a week would be required to dispose of the balance of individual amendments 10 the ad- ministrative sections. Until these amendments have been disposed of, action on the sixteen rate sections of the bill can not be undertaken.
 Senator Brook hart's substitute for the proposal made by Senator Norris would provide that the farm board organize as speedily as possible the proposed stabiliZation corporations and allot debcnturas to the corpora tions for use in stabilizing prices. The debentures also would be avail able for payments of losses, but could not be utilized for trade diyi- dcnds.
 Senator Norris has proposed, on the other hand, that certificates amounting to half the tariff on farm commodities be issued to the farm i board by the treasury and used to 1 help the farmer obtain a better l price for the crops he exports.
 May Xiii Whole Bill
 The commission c%pccts-and the administration group doubts-that if the bill is sent to the house witt either the dcbcnturc plan or tn, democratic substitutes for the ii nance committee flexible tariff policy included, one will be retained.
 There IS talk now that the coali tion, rather than have both proposal! eliminated in conference, would pre- fer to have no tariff bill at all.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
What Congress Is
 Doing

By the United Press.
 Senate
 Resumes debate on administrative sections of tariff bill. Senate judiciary committee con. tinues lobby investigation. Borah judiciary subcommittee holds hearing on nomination of AL bert L. Watson to be federal judge in Pennsylvania. Finance committee considers in- come tax figures of corporations seeking tariff favors.
 House
 In session for few minutes to in- troduce bills and recess for three days more
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
Polish Junior League
 To Have Dance Oct. 30

The Polish Junior league, one of the most popular Polish organiza- tons of this state, is sponsoring q masquerade dance October 30 at 8 0 clock at the Norden bungalow. This will be the first affair of it's kind and will open the social season of the league. Refreshments and novel, ties will be featured.
 The members in charge of the so- cial are as follows: Chairman, Mrs E. A. Grzybowski; Miss Helen Stempien, Miss Mae Meskosky, Miss Celia Michalowski Miss Wanda Chotkowski. Mrs. Martin Stempier and Miss Anne kozloski.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
SECOND H0AV t{V%CHTD

New London, Oct 17 lP)-The sec- end of two new ferry boats built for the department of health of the state of New York was launched at the Electric Beat company plant here at 1G o'clock today.
 The new vessel was christencd the Tcnkenas, the Indian name fer Wards Island to which it will run. The sponsor was Mrs. William Acheson, wife of Col Acheson, hoad of the state department of mental hygiene.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
s.Gss FORrCLOSURE SUIT

Joseph Mlynarski has instituted foreclosure proceedings against John J. Mangan and Harry Witkin through Attorney John r. Downes The suit is on a mortgage, original ly for S2,6SS on Black Rock ave- nue property.
 The property is also subject to a mortgage of $1,000 which is hel. by Witllin. This made the latter a cO-defcndant in the action. The Mlynarski mortgage note was issued on January s, 1927. Deputy Sheriff Mathew Papciak served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
COMPANY TO MAKE TRIP

Hartford, Oct. IT Pl-Authority has been given by the edjutant gen. erals office to Company G. 102d in- fantry, 10 go to Brooklyn on Octo- Der A to take part in the Wash ington commemoration there. Col Charles w. Comfort, jr.. M. C., has been directed to make inspection of medical units under orders oi September 10.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
JOCKEY ACTIVE AT 7S

La Crosse, Kas. Oct. IT CP)-At the age of 7S, Levi Burlingame still competes with jockeys one-fourth his year. His son, Charlie, who rode "big time" circuits few years ago. was forced to retire when he exceeded the weight limit.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
PRESIDENT INAUGURATED

Madison. N. J., Oct. IT Pl-Dr. Arlo A. Brown was inaugurated president of Drew university today. Educators and delegates from 35 states were present at the ceremony and more than 250 marched in the academic procession.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
KANSAS JI-DCE APPOINTED

Washington, Oct 17 Rt-The an- pointment of Justice Richard J Hopkins of the Kansas state su- prcmo court as federal judge for the district of Kansas was announc- cd today by President Hoover.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
CITY ORDINANCES
 WILL BE INDEXED
Judges Confused by Present
 Situation, Aid. Nair Says

A complete index of city Or dnances will be made possible through a resolution introduced at last nights meeting of the common council by Alderman David l.. Nair, who said police court judges and others have difficulty in find- ing local laws under the present system.
 The ordinances are now indeNed every few years and there are frequently a large number of laws which do not show in the printed indexes.
 It was disclosed at last nights meeting that Deputy Town Clerk Jean Cochrane now handles the work of indeXing and has a com plcte system, but the first ward alderman insisted it is unfair tc expect her to do the extra work and bear the cost.
 $500 for Dog Pound
 Aldermen Johnson and Nair and Councilman Scheuy were authorized | to spend $500 for the conStruc' ton of new dog pound, replacing the structure now in use at the toWr farm. The health department oWn' this building and will require ] during the winter months.
 By vote of the council, city em ployes will hcncoforth receive thci salary by check, the cash system be ing done away with.
 Nnec Criticizcs Assessments
 J. F. Alice, sclf-stylcd chairman of the Third Ward Republican cluL entered protest against the prcscn assessment system and urged em nl0ymont of expert accountants i check up on certain valuations, ] q letter to the common counci received last night and prompu tabled.
 The Alice letter cited sevora : cases where business proportif 5 were sold at nearly twice th'1 assessed value. This, he compliance is entirely out of proportion assessments on residence propertie He suggested that the auditors no being employed 10 check up m . nicipal finances be engaged for th work.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

An earthquake travels at a rate of between 47G and 530 feet a sec ond,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23

Everett, Miss Marjorie Anderson,
Mrs. William Koenig and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Anderson all drove to St.
Paul to attend Grand Opera Monday
evening when a nephew of Mrs. Ed
win Anderson's sings the tenor role
in Faust. Clifford Newdall whose
mother was Miss Lizzie Roth, a
Lamberton girl, was himself born in
Lamberton. A host of warm friends
here are watching his remarkable
progress with joy. On his visits here
he has given publicly of his gift and
been fully appreciated. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Anderson drove up on Sunday,
the rest of the family going up on
Monday.
C. N. Carver and Clifford Painter
were Mountain Lake visitors Sunday.
The Reading Club will meet to-
night Wednesday, at the home of
Mrs. C. M. Tollefson.
Hugo Spaulding who has been con-
fined to his room for the past two
months was seen on the street Mon
day on crutches. His long illness has
made him more appreciative of life
and all he could voice was "My this
is wonderful world" To many Of
us who are inclined to take life with
out gratitude, Hugo philosophy is a
rebuke.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Grimm and lit
tie son left on Wednesday for points
in Wisconsin on vacation trip.
They will visit Mr.. Grimm's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grimm, former
ly of Lamberton, who now reside in
Wisconsin and will go on to Mil
waukee and other points.
August Schwengle and Mr.. Kent
of Mora drove down Tuesday, return
ing Wednesday, while here Mr.. Sch
wengle visited at the home of his
mother, Mrs. John Schwengle and at
tended to business matters.
Misses Clark Andrews, Sturgeon
Morgan and Hillbrand drove to Stay
ton, Friday.
Messrs. Otto Franta, Hugh An
drews, James and DR.. Mac Lain, all
of Wabasso were visitors at the Sch.
wengle home, Saturday evening.
DR.. Phillips of st. Paul was guest
at the DR.. VanDuzee home as was
also County Agent Bovee of Redwood
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Kenyon, Mr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23

and Mrs. Bert Fletcher and Mrs
Arthur Howe and little daughter,
Janette spent Sunday at Marshall at
the home of Mrs. Kenyon's sister,
Mrs. H. o. Clark. Mr.. Howe of Gin
ton met them there and Mrs. Howe
returned to her home with him.
Misses Leone and Bertha Schwen-
gle, Nell Larham and Aileen Schei
and Clarence Donnelly drove down
from St. Paul Saturday in the Sch
wengle- car. Mr.. Donnelly who is
studying law went on to his home at
Tracy on the bus. All returned to
St. Paul late Sunday afternoon.
Miss Percie Hillbrand went to Min
neapolis Saturday where she met her
mother and other sisters at married
sisters home. Her mother is leaving
Wednesday to spend the winter in
Detroit, Michigan.
Mrs. William Jhunke moved Satur-
day into the house recently vacated
by the Henry Helgeson family and
owned by Mr.. Churchill of Revere.
The house vacated by Mrs. Juhnke
and owned by the Becker estate will
be occupied by the new butter MAX
er who comes here from Vernon
Centre.
Mrs. Esther Schlegel of LIE Sueur,
district deputy of the Royal Neigh
bors, was in town Monday and met
with the local camp Monday after
noon for practice. The local camp
will join with others for the County
Rally at Morgan, Wednesday.
The Luncheon Bridge Club will be
entertained Friday at the home OF
Mrs. R. H. Ranseen.
Mrs. Arthur Howe of Clinton who
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
|. M. Kenyon went to Mankato Fri
day, returning Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23
WILD TURKEYS TO BE
RELEASED AT FRANKLIN

A pair of young wild turkeys ar
rived last week at Franklin, shipped
from Wisconsin, and will be used for
propagation in that community. The
movement was started by Franklin
sportsmen last spring when dozen
eggs were sent for, but from this set
ting only four birds were matched:
All but one of the birds died, and
this lone one proved to be a female.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23
Coon Roast Is Well
Attended Monday

Like the balmy nights south of the
Mason-Dixon line, crowd consisting
of several people attended an honest
to-goodness coon roast at the VIM.
Wolter farm near Morton last Mon
day night. A prize cup offered to the
person who could gorge himself with
the most roast coon was won by
Walter Cliff of North Redwood.
Mr.. Cliff, showing an enormous ap-
petite for this rare delicacy, won in
a walk, leaving the rest to ponder
and wonder at his consumption abili-
ty. Among those who attended were
Mr.. and Mrs. Augie Wolter, Fred
Hooper, Walter and Claude Cliff.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23

Minnesota may lack some things
in climate along about ground hog
day. But she hasn't any prison roits
nor religious burial cults to detract
from her good name.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23

Gazette Want Ads Get Results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
MYSTERY BLAST
DESTROYS HOME
New Orleans Officials Probe Explo.
sion in Which Three Were
Imperiled.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, July 26.-All the
ories leading to the origin of a mystery
blast that destroyed the residence of
Charles J. Justice on Newcomb boule-
ward late yesterday and imperiled three
lives. were run down today by authori-
ties in an effort to fix responsibility.
Mrs. Justice escaped to the street
from the breakfast room with lacerat-
ed knee, her son, Charles, jr., and her
mother, Mrs. Mary Haelton Of Green's
boro, Ala, escaped from the kitchen
without injury.
The tiled roof was left barely hang
ing on bulging fragments of the four
walls.
Windows were blown out of the next
door residence of Mel Hines, while the
explosion left untouched the home of
Herbert Flowers, president Of New Or
site side of the Justice dwelling.
Oficers questioned neighbors to as
certain whether suspicious characters
were seen about the premises. They
likewise sought to determine whether SIS
gallons Of carbon bisulphide, placed in
the basement and around the sides OF
the Justice home to combat insects, had
created fumes and had exploded. Wal
ter C. Keenan,, president Of the corpora
ton in charge of the determination
process, explained to police that pre-
cautions were taken in placing the
chemical. The job, he said, was COM
pleted short while before the blast.
The furnishings in the house were
reduced to splinters and the rear end
of the building went out. The dwelling
was valued at $32 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
BROMLEY TAKE-OFF
"24HOURS DISTANT"
Aviator and Plane, Ready,
Await Good Weather for
Toxic Flight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TACOMA, Wash, July 26.-With
plane and aviator ready, only a favor
able weather report was needed to send
Lieut.. Harold Bromley winging his way
across the Pacific to Toxic, Japan.
The take-off was "at least "a hours
distant" Lieut.. Bromley said last night
after scanning an unfavorable weather
report. A few score persons, however
remained at the Tacoma Air Field all
night on the chance that the young
aviator might attempt surprise start.
In a trial flight yesterday Lieut.
Bromley flew over Seattle and Olympia,
remaining aloft an hour and 16 min
utes. Fine as silk" was his description
of the way the big plane performed,
but he did learn the need for q change
In his wireless antenna. When he
lowered the wires the propeller blast
blew them back and entangled them
in the tail skid. A heavier weight
will remedy this, he believes. Another
defect discovered was a compass which
was in error 80 degrees.
Herbert Fahy, chief test pilot Of the
Lockheed factory, where the plane was
built, expressed his approval of the
ship and preparations for the take-off
with one exception. He found the
ramp built to give the plane added
momentum on the take-off dangerously
steep. On hts recommendation it will
be lowered.
Fahy presented Bromley with a be-
draggled rabbits foot for good luck
But want 1t back when you return "
he stipulated.