davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
To Buy To Sen To Rent Use The Classified Ads Below Cn 925
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments
Florists

NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS l23 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes anG descriptions. Reasonable. Phone 2632-W
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

STANLEY ST, 736-a room tenement. All improvements. steam heat. s$5. Aaron Danielson & Co, lGl Main St.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

STANLEY ST. Sla--i room tenrmeu, and . rooms, All Improvements. Price req s1MAhlo. lnuMirc on Nrnmisrs.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments

USED VlOLlNs. bnujos, trumpets and saNophoHes and other Instruments Fx- celcut for beginners. McCoy's, Inc. @46 Main Street.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

EMERSON STUDIO. l62 Main St. Center in Mags Store). Every type taught. Class, private. Telephone 6l3.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

TAI.COTT ST. 74--+ and , room teue- neuts. All modern Improvements. Low rent Moving expenses paid fl taken at Unrp Inquirr 70 Talrott St Tel e72S
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

WHITING, ST. 39-Four rooms. list floor. All modern improN ements. Few min Utes' walk to center. Tel 56tQ-J.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
ROOMS. BOARD. HOTELS
Hotels

HOTEL DORIS, S1 Main St.-New man agement New Britain's newest freproot hotel Tile baths and lavatories, show CTS. Large sunny front rooms. By day ur week open day and night Tel. 4475.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
Announcement
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

AuTOMOTlVE SALES X SERVICE New Br!taIn's only Authorized Ford Dealer. Ford Cars Service and Parts 2iS ELM ST. S6 ARCH ST
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

BLACK and white terrier lost. License number 4557i. Reward. W. J. Moore. Phone 20l1
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
Mortgages
{ 4SiS

FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS. Gleason ". Parker, Conner cial Trust Building. & West Main St. MONEY TO LOAN second mortgages, Schultz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main Street. Telephone @4.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
Board and Room Wanted

WANTED board and room in private Protestant family. Write to Classified Box II k, Herald Otiice. ROOM and board wanted in private fam- ilv hy gentleman Write Classified Box 97 N. Herald Office.
 YOUNG man. Protestant. wishes board and room with private American fam fly. Address Box 36 D. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ATTRACTIVE HOME INvEsTFENT

Centrally located brick house Of rooIas and sun porch. Fireplace and all modern inprove4cnts. Big yard. Your upkeep will be very reasonable here. For price and terms see
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

WALNUT ST. iD-ApHrtment of five rooms to rent. Heated, Modern con Neuicnces. Telru,ione 45i
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

>TANIEY S1,. 3Sg-Tlyc room tenement to rent. lust foor An modern. Tcle- phone iuGl-l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-04
TIMELY TIPS

Bungalows for Sale
1880 TO $500, well located,
Capitol Heights. Md. near bus and
car lines.
Driving Lessons
AUTO DRIVING taught quickly;
parking permits. ETC.. by patient and
reliable instructor. -,
Furnished Cottage
EDGEWATER BEACH furnIshed
cottage and boat. Month or season.
Furnished Rooms
NEAR Dupont Circle. Delightful
apartment. bath. electricity. gas.
phone.
Cruiser for Sale
CRUIsER--Twenty-flve feet long,
for sale cheap.
Unfurnishsd Apartment
Two rooms. kitchen, 4 bath and
three rooms kitchen and bath, ON
Wisconsin Ave. n. w.
The GbOve Uants and offers
are only fsSD Of manv inter.
esting advertisements y0H yiN
find in tOday's. Times and
Herald classified adUsRtisins
s6estOssss sssssss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-04
SLUMP
IS RUKEYSER
SUBJECT
By MERRYLE STANLEY
RUKEYSER

NEW YORK, June 4.
WV HEAT farmers In the
" Southwest are more GER
w tain to be affected adverse.
" by prevailing low quotations
than those of the Northwest.
In the Northwest, marketing OF
the new crop does not start until
September, and what prices win
be then is still in the lap of the
gods. However. In the South
west, the small grain crops go TO
market in June and July.
1t is doubtless true, as Stanley
N. Shaw, of the Standard Statistics
Company, has pointed out. that in
its immediate implications from
a business standpoint the break in
wheat prices is a bearish factor.
However, the one-track-mind Wall
Street operator has perhaps failed
to allow for the fact that Ameri-
can farmers do not grow wheat
exclusively. Diversified farming
is coming increasingly into prac-
tice, and farm purchasing power
Is dependent on q multitude Of
crops and herds.
Carl williams, of Oklahoma
City. seasoned agricultural OBJ.
server and editor of the Okla
homa Farmer-Stockman, in a
message to this column, points
outs PROFESSIONALLY there viii
be a curtailment in farm purchas-
ing power wherever wheat is
raised as a major source of In
come. There should be an en-
largement in farm purchasing
power wherever beef cattle. dairy
products, hogs. or poultry are
major sources of income, and
there is likely TO be an enlarged
purchasing power wherever cot
ton is the major source of income. !"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-04
Hyattsville to Have
Entrants i'm ID. C.. Show

EVANSVILLE, June 4.-Hyatts-
vile will have some entrants in the
flower show to be held at the New
Willard Hotel this Friday and Sat
urday. The exhibition Is to be
staged under the auspices of the
American Peony Society and the
American Horticultural Society.
Prof. w. r. Ballard is Chairman
of the committee in charge of
the Hyattsville exhibitors. other
members of the committee are: c.
A. Magoon, w. P. Reinohl. Lester
III. Willis and Fred LutZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-04
Washington County
Tax Rate Fixed at S1.3O

HAGERSTOWN, June 4.-The
board OF county commissioners has
fixed the tax rate for Washington
county for the fiscal year at $40
on the 500.
The taxable basis of the county
is $79,00s,250, an increase Of $780,
965 over last year. The levy will
bring a total Of about $1,O37, 107 .25.
Approximately 100000 will go for
schools and about $215, 900 for roads.
Court expenses will be in excess of
$4,000. Discounts and insolvencies
require about $37, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-04
Student Killed Girl
For Anatomy Study

BERLIN, June Q.N.S).-Erich
Roesner, 10, confessed to the Bres.
lau police that he had killed girl
who was an entire stranger to him
in order to make anatomical studies
on her BODY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-04
Berwyn O. E. S. Chapter
To Hold Celebration

BERWYN. June 1.-THE four
tenth anniversary of Birmingham
Chapter, o. E. s., will be celebrated
here this evening.
Many visitors from neighboring
chapters are expected to be in at
tendance. A special program has
been prepared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-04
Stephens College Head
Retires After SO Years

KANSAS CITY. June 4 Q.N.S).-
After So years. service as chairman
Of the board of curators of Stephens
College, e. W. Stephens retires.
He win be succeeded by his son,
Hugh Stevens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-04

NEW 4Ohh, June Z.
VIZ HEAT farmers In the
" Southwest are more GER
w tain to be affected adverse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
SWEDE FLYERS TAKE
TESTFLIGHT BEFORE
JUMP TO GREENLAND
Unaffected by Setbacks Suf-
fered, Pilots Apparently Are
Merry, Optimistic

Reykjavik. Iceland, June 12.-lI,-
Captain Albin Nuremberg. Swedish
flyer who is on a transatlantic trip
from Stockholm to New York, made
a trial flight this morning testing re-
pairs made after his arrival here from
a forced landing at Skaptaros late
Sunday.
When the Swedish airmcn took off.
it was first thought they were headed
for Greenland on the third lap Of
their flight, but the flyers soon came
back. The flight was made in order
to test repairs made on the planes
cooling apparatus.
Captain Nuremberg was watching
weather conditions closely and If tho
weather outlook continued good i'll
Greenland planned to start for 1vg-
tut some time during the day. He will
carry enough fuel for eighteen hours
although the hop to Greenland should
take only between nine and ten hours.
The aviators were up at six o'clock
this morning and began their study
Of weather reports from Greenland
which have been arriving every hour.
After breakfast they boarded their
seaplane Sverige and made the trial
trip.
Apparently unaffected by the delays
and mishaps which have marked the
flight thus far, the airlncn were
merry and optimistic of success. They
were extremely reticent. however,
concerning their plans, having pri-
vate writing contracts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
Bailey Expects Less
Trouble After July l

Pierre, Juno l2.-(PNMost Of the
troubles incurred by the North Da-
kota state securities commission
should disappear after July |, when
new and stricter regulations will be-
come effective. E. O. Bailey, secretary
Of the North Dakota securities COM
mission. told fellow commissioners
from u midwestern states here yes
terday.
The principal evasions Of the North
Dakota law. he said, has been the
sale Of personal notes by persons rais-
ing money for commercial or indus
trial purposes, and the soliciting Of
tncorporators for various enterprises.
The new law. effective July /, pro-
hibits the sale Of personal notes to
the public 1t large upon the represen-
tatious that the notes are to b con-
sidered as stock or that the purchaser
Of the note will share In the profits
Iof the business financed In this way.
It also makes It Illegal to have more
than IS incorporators In any new
stock enterprise without the consent
OF the securities commission. In some
cases. Bailey said. promoters have So
licited citizens to become incorpor-
ators of q company and have OBJ
Itained money on this basis. II the
company later fades from the pic
ture," nothing al be done about it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
House FARM RELIEF
MEASURE IS Played
Corn Belt Committee Sees
Equalization Fee Principle
As Only Farm Hope

Des Moines. Ia, June 12.-tP-Thc
amended house farm relief bill docs
not manifest the slightest effort to
make the tariff effective in behalf Of
U surplus farm commodities" in tho
opinion Of the corn belt committee.
Opposition both to that measure
and the house tariff revision bill.
termed the most ~indefensible meas
ure of the kind ever offered in the
history of congress-" was expressed by
the committee in a resolution adopted
yesterday.
The committee, representing 36
farm organizations, called the equal
ization fee principle the only one
that will assure genuine equality to
agriculture, make the tariff effective
and place the loss on the various
farm SURPRISES where it belongs"
Although it opposed the house farm
bill, the committee said it had mo
desire to in any wise interfere with
passage or operation of the measure.
William Hirth of Columbia. Mo, was
reelected president and A. w. Kicker
of st. Paul. secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
North DakOtans Test
Play-Writing Ability

Grand Forks, N. D., June 12.-North
Dakota people believing themselves
possessed of play writing ability will
be given an opportunity to compete in
a nation wide contest, announces E.
D. Schonbergcr. head Of the drama
tics department at the University of
North Dakota, and state chairman for
the contest.
Under a plan sponsored by the
Drama League of America and a ma
tional play-publishing company, n
trants can write either a ull-length
play, a one-act Christmas play. or q
religious play. Awards will consist Of
a professional production of the win
ming play with royalties and publica-
ton rights for their authors, Schon-
berger said.
All plays must be in the hands Of
the. director of the state contest by
February l. 1880, with the exception
of the religious dramas. The latter
should be sent directly to Chicago.
Schonberger declared.
Persons interested In the contest
may get further information and ad-
vice from the dramatics department
at the university, schonberger said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
CHICAGO COPS RAID
DOG RACING RACKET

Chicago, June 12.-P)-Tllree raids
which the states attorneys office de-
scribed as "a smashing blow at the
dog racing racket" were executed
simultaneously last night at tracks
reputedly operated by the Al Capone,
George Bugs Moran and Chicago
Heights "syndicates."
More than 100 persons YER arrest
ed. and among articles confiscated
we're three machine guns. All those
arrested were employees or track Of
ficials.
The places raided vel the Haw-
thorne Kennel club, the F'airvicw
club. and the Illinois Kennel club.
Pat Roche, chief investigator for
States Attorney Swanson, said the
raids had stopped the racket for
good"
We'll raid Them every night II we
have TO-" he said, land since We are
striking at the main source Of revenue
for the big gangs. it follows that they
will soon be starved out Of existence.
We've cut off an income Of 81, 500. 600
year-and they can't stand it."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
Big BALLOON STUNT
CARNIVAL FEATURE
Provincial Exhibition to Put On
Latest Aircraft Feats
and FinaIes

The latest attraction at the Provin-
cial exhibition will be a balloon act.
This wonderful act will. without a
doubt. be the greatest attraction ever
brought to a western Canada exhi-
bition.
The big balloon will make from 100
to 200 trips a day on paSscnger-carry-
ing excursions, besides featuring para
chute drops, single and double, and
some days will have Is many as 20
parachutes in the air at n time,
ranging from small to three men,
making doubles.
The doubles are made in the follow
ing manner, using the very latest air.
craft equipment: A parachute Is cut
away in the regulation manner and
the jumper rides it down several hum
bred feet. working on q trapeze bar,
then falls off and drops several hum
bred feet and opens another para
chute.
There also is a rope slide o several
hundred feet from the balloon when
the man apparently falls from the
end Of his rope for q few hundred
feet, and then opens his pack and
floats down from an altitude Of $500
feet. Besides these performances,
there are cable slides and dummy
drops going on all day.
As q grand finale to each days
performance the balloon will hover in
front Of the g~randstand and release q
shower Of fireworks.
e. j. Walters of Manchester, Mary
land, the organizer Of this spectacular
act, has ten daring acrobats who take
their lives in their hands q hundred
times q day, jumping. twisting and
falling. with nothing but q little bit
Of silk to save them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
RH|NELANDER HOPES
TO DIVORCE NECRESS
Disinherited Son Of Socially
Prominent Family Lived Under
Assumed Name

Las Vegas. New. June 12-(T)-Har-
ley Harmon, attorney for Leonard
Kip Rhinelandcr, disinheritcd son of
a we'll known New York family, dis
closed today that he had prepared a
divorce complaint which young
Rhinelander plans to file against
Alice Jones Rhinelander. daughter of
a New Rochelle. N. Y, negro, within
the next two weeks.
Harmon, district attorney here, said
Rhinelandcr had lived in Las Vegas
and at a nearby mountain resort
since January l under an assumed
name. He had successfully hidden
his identity by a moustachc and a
gain Of q pounds in weight since
coming to Nevada.
Under the name Of Lou Russell.
Harmon admitted. his client had re-
sided at the Nevada hotel and in q
cabin at the Charleston mountain re-
sort, IS miles north of Las Vegas. He
also had operated in real estate,
through which the attorney and 9TH
crs who knew Rbinelander as Russell.
said the young man had made q con-
siderable income.
Cruelty. based upon the "humilia-
ton my wife has caused me by her
actions" Harmon stated, would be the
basis Of the divorce complaint, which
will be filed in the Las Vegas district
court.
The disclosure of Rhillclander's
marriage several years ago to the
daughter of the New Rochelle hack
driveD twas followed by their enforced
separation by his socially prominent
family. A subsequent suit for the
annulment Of the marriage was de-
MED. and the young couple perma-
ncntly separated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
Fargo Woman Named
President Of PIT. A.

jamestown. June II. ER-T The
state parent-teachers association has
21,l5l members and 1853 chapters In
the state. j. q. Moore. Fargo. treas
urer. told the associations conven-
ton. Officers elected were: Mrs. j.
Snyder. Fargo, first vice president:
Mary Cusator, jamestown. CORE
spending secretary: Beatrice M.
Johnston. Grand Forks. recording
secretary: Thomas q. johnson. Kill.
deer. auditor: Sylvia Johnson. Cava-
lier. Kate whitley. Grand Forks. and
Mrs. r. +. Dean. Hatton. vice presi-
dents. The last named three also
we're elected director Of extension, d.
rector Of education, and director Of
health, respectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
STRIKERS CONTROL
MEXICO UNIVERSITY
Rebellious Students Demand
Dropping Of Monthly Term
Exams, R~ector's Oustin9

Mexico City, June 12.-(F)-Strikcrs
Of the Mexican National university
we're in complete control today Of the
main building of the university, with
the determination. they said. of re-
naming there until their demands
were met. Police cid not modest
them.
A rcd flag hoistcd by the strikers
floatcd ovcr the building while n
other was draped from a second story
balcony over the main entrance. A
hundred students maintained a con-
stant guard at entrances. refusing to
let anyone except strikers enter.
Several university officials seized
when the building was captured yes
tcrday. and held as hostages, later
were released.
The students demand the resigna-
ton of Rector Antonio Castro Leal,
one Of the firmcst in opposing their
stand against the innovation of
monthly for term examinations sew
cral weeks ago.
Much Of the disgruntlemcnt of the
students. it was understood. arose
from the fact there was not instan-
taneous PRONUNCIATION by the president
comforting autonomy Oh the univer-
sity.
More than 4.OO6, 498 900 cigarets
were produced during the fiscal year
ending March 81, 1928, in Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
10 FRENCH SOLDIERS
KILLED IN MOROCCO

Rabat. Morocco. June l2.-(P,-
Thirteen French soldiers were killed
and 10 wounded. including two Off
GERS, in an ambush of French native
troops by dissident tribesmen at the
foot of the Atlas mountains. The
fate of Is Frenchmen and IS native
auxiliarics who we're caught in the
ambush and unable to fall back with
the rest CT the French force to the
base at Ait YakOub was unknown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
Jamestown Teacher,
Heart Attack Victim

Jamestown. N. d.. June 12.-(Pp-
Miss Bessie Adams. high school teach
err here for the past 10 years. died to-
day at a local hospital of heart trou-
bic. She had been i'll since April.
Funeral services will be held here
Thursday and the body sent to Pcli-
can Rapids. Mimi. fer burial. She
leaves a brother. w. II. Adams of
Bottincau, and three sisters, Mabel E.
Pelican Rapids: Hulda R.. Duluth,
Mimi: and Ethel NJ. of Tacoma,
Wash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
United States Court
Claims Justice Dead

Washington, June 12.-tR-Judgc
Mckenzie Moss of the United States
court OF claims. whose home was
Bowling Green. Kentucky. died sud-
denly early today of heart trouble.
Judge Moss. who was born in
Christian county, Kentucky. in 1868.
served as assistant secretary Of tho
treasury from March. 1923. until his
appointment to the bench by former
President Coolidge in June, 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
League of Nations to
Convene in September

Madrid. June l2.-lR-The council
Of the League Of Nations today de-
cided to convoke q conference at
Geneva on Sept. Z of all states adj
herring to the statutes Of the perma-
nent court of international justice.
At this conference. among the most
important matters for consideration,
are changes designed to permit the
accession Of the United States to the
world court. The council also decid-
ed to call q conference In Holland
during the spring Of 1880 on the codi-
fication Of international law
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
100000 MEN NEEDED
TO CANVASS COUNTRY.
ON REGULAR CENSUS.
Population Statistics Will be
Published as Soon as They
Are Gathered

Washington. June l2.-(P-Popula.
ton statistics OF the 1880 decennial
census will be announced publicly III
each Of 500 districts Immediately aft
er they are gathered. instead of being
calculated first in Washington.
william M. Steuart, director OF the
census, explains this procedure would
be followed for the first time with the
forthcoming census, in order that In.
%accuracies may be detected before the
figures are tabulated for the perma-
nent record.
At least 100000 enumerators will
be needed to canvass the nations
homes for the census, he says. and
between 5000 and 5000 more will be
employed here later.
Women Enumcrators Favored
Selection Of women for the jobs Of
enumerators is favored by the direc-
tors because they usually have a
plentiful endowment of tact and are
faithful in attending to details.
Though applications for positions
as enumerators will be filed with the
census bureau here, supervisors in the
500 districts into which the country
will be divided, will be responsible for
organization Of the staff. The plan
is to employ one enumerator for each
1000 estimated population.
publication Of the figures in the
districts" Director Steuart expects,
will also enable me to carry out the
provision Of the law of a penalty on
deliberate i%naccuracy. The SUPER
visor will not be paid for the work in
his district until after results Of his
staff have been published and opened
to public comment"
Estimate $4,000, 900
On the basis of estimates Of the
average periodic increase in popula.
ton of the country, it Is believed that
about 123, 900 900 individuals must be
listed for the new census.
The first volume published. record
ing each individual separately and
carrying correlated figures on occu-
patton and other items, will appear
sometime during 1881. Other rela-
tionships shown by the ccnsus-the
increase in average length of life. fol-
instance, and the increases in mar
riages and divorces,-will be tabulateC
and published later. 1t took II vol.
umes of 1000 pages each to contain
the results of the last national census
Out of a literal barragc of request.
that various kinds of information be
obtained only one new item has beer
selected thus far. Census worker:
will inquire for the first time whether
each person enumerated is q veteran
of any war. and of what war anC
which encounters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
c. E. Pickles to Hold
Insurance Meeting
For Des MOines Staff

The state staff Of agents Of the
Dcs Moincs Life and Annuity com.
pany will be gathered here June 10
and 20 by G. E. Pickles. state man
agcr with offices IN the Cowan build
ing.
The meeting will be Of an cduca-
tional character in insurance and will
deal with insurance craftsmanship
problems. 1t will open at $50 June 10.
In addition to the agents. J. J..
Shambaugh, president of the COM
pany. will be here and accompanying
him will be Actuary Shinnick and
Barney Person. lecturer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
IN POrIT1CS

New York.-R)-The American En-
cheering council announces that
engineers + entering public life in
increasing numbers. It says engineers
in public life include the president,
secretaries of commerce and interior,
five governors, five senator's and q
congressman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
HIS ONLY CHANCE

Blink: YOU'D never do In the
talkies; you stutter.
Blank. B-but they c-could t-t-take
mum-m.me In sl-slow m-Iaotton4-
Judge.