davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
WILL SURVEY MARKET.
Twelve Ohio Boards to Learn Ratio
of Realty Supply and Demand.

Twelve local boards holding member
ship In the Ohio Association of Real
Estate Boards have definitely planned
to make city surveys of their real estate
market to determine the local ratio Of
supply and demand in real estate.
The boards are acting in accordance
with a plan recently recommended by
the Ohio Association stressing the value
Of Statewide uniformity in making
surveys and urging periodic surveys by
local boards, in order to determine the
existing supply Of various types of real
estate in cities of the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
COMPANY
BUILDING OFFICE
Virginia Firm Serves Homes
of Six Former U. S.
Presidents.

Virginia was the home State of eight
Presidents Of the United States, and
the Virginia Public Service Co. serves
tricity, according to M. j. OConnell,
vice president Of the company and gen.
eral manager of its northern division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
COAST GUARD DENIES
MENACE OF ICEBERGS
omcials Say Few Frozen Hulks
Will Reach Steamer
lanes

The menace Of icebergs In the North
Atlantic shipping lanes during the sea-
son of the year when tourist travel Is
at its height apparently is non-existent
this Spring, In the opinion Of Coast
Guard oficials.
Word that the sea routes were free
from the ice menace was sent out today
In q formal announcement by Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

Joseph w. Work, vice president Of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards In 1922, died at Hot Springs,
Ark, June 4, from the results OF q
recent attack of influenza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25


Among our large
collection Of sewing
cabinets the Martha
washington s t q n ds
out in popularity. A.
large size, with sew.
ing compartments
and three drawers, in
brow n mahogany
color, Is q rare vAlGe
at $10.75. other
smart styles range
now from only $8.75
to $35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

You'll enjoy seeing the won.
derful selection of boudoir
chairs in this sale--the Eliza.
beth Zane, the Nancy Hanks,
the Nancy Lee and many other
selected types. All are taste
fully upholstered in colorful
fabrics at home in smart
boudoirs.
In
You'll enjoy seeing the sale
prices, too. AS little as $1o.75
for a little beauty. And up to
SOS for our very finest, now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

FURNITURE of quality is recognized in
1 vestment that pays dividends Of happiness
in the home circle. Now, in the Septem.
Der Sale, when every piece, every suite of furni.
t,ire in Our stock is reduced, it is a wonderful
opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

Furniture -1hrd, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

All occasional chairs are
reduced substantially now.
For instance, a beautiful
chair in tapestry with solid
mahogany frame and tufted
back. is now sale priced $50.
While others are from $l5.75
to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

Living Room Suites
Sale Priced
There's hardly a fashionable
style in living room suites that we
do not show. For the living
room, above all others, is the cen.
. ter of style: in the home.
,
A two.piece Queen Anne type
suite, richly upholstered in rose
damask. is luxurious1y comfort.
able. Yet now K 10 priced .at
$500. ss
Other charming suites are as
little as $3.50 and up to 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

A tastefully design
ed end table brings,
at little expense, a
charn1ingly decora-
tive note to. the room
in which it Ia placed.
So handy, too, when
IL has O book trough,
like the one we've
priced now at 1896.
It's solid mahogany
top Is 12x24 inches.
Others. for every
home. range III price
up TO 900.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
HUGE DRY FORCE
TO GO TO BORDER
Record Number Of Agents Will
Guard Canadian Line

Washington, March % (CP-
Federal prohibition forces are being
concentrated on the Canadian boun-
dairy to break up rum running this
spring.
Dry authorities said no drive
would be made, but it was learned
at the treasury today the largest
force Of officers ever placed on duty
on the border will operate against
liquor smugglers this year.
Rum rings in Canada legally de-
clared more than 100000 gallons
of liquor for export to the United
States in 1928 and several hundred
thousand gallons of intoxicants were
declared to Canadian custom officers
for shipment to Mexico and Cuba.
The United Press learned the Gus
toms bureau has sent 70 new Dor
der patrolmen to the Detroit sector
to bolster up the force in that vicin-
ity. The bureau is employing addi-
tional guards with extra money ap-
propriated by congress and these
men will be distributed along the
boundary line from the Atlantic 10
the Pacific coast.
Prohibition agents who were
transferred to Florida and the gulf
coast section during the winter tour
ist season have been transferred
back to the northern boundary. In
addition about 100 of the new $40
agents to be employed will be. sent
10 the Canadian border for duty.
While there has been no Official
rum row recognized off New Eng
land for several years, the coast
guard plans to resume its vigilant
patrol work this spring, covering
about 100000 square miles off the
Atlantic coast. Five planes will act
as the eyes for fleet Of "A de-
stroyers and about 200 small patrol
boats operating from Key West,
Fla, to Portland, Me-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
Funeral OF Theodore Juhnsaa

The funeral OF Theodore b. Johu.
son of Brook street was held at ;
o'clock this Afternoon at his late
home. Rev. Hubert D. Jones, pas
tor OF the Prospect Methodist
church, conducted the services and
burial was in West cemetery.
Aruoid Resigns
Earl J. Arnold, secretary OF tho
Willimantic Chamber OF Commerce
since February, 1928. presented his
resignation to the board of directors
of that organization yesterday, to
take effect April Is. Mr. Arnold mas
accepted an offer to become secre-
tary of the Waltham. Mass. cham
Der at an incre ase in salary.
MIR. Arnold was the first paid sec
rotary of the Bristol Chamber of
Commerce. He later accepted a
similar post at Lake Worth. Ga.
later returning to Bristol to engage
in business. He is a native of l:ris-
toll
Case Nolled
The case Of Domenic DiPietro IL
SO Tulip street, charged with ha~-
boring a vicious dog. was nolled ON
payment Of costs this morning ny
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Rob
ert J. Stack. The animal. an Italian
bulldog weighing approximately 100
pounds, has been turned over to Dog
Warden Thomas Ryan for DISPOSE
ton.
The dog threw upper Park street
INTO state of turmoil at noon yes
terday when it attacked the rabbit
dog OF Tony Raffanello of Park
street and a fox hound owned by Jo-
seph F. Driscoll Of o59 Park street.
Both animals were badly chewed up
and Sehastino DiPietro, l5-year-old
son of Domenic, in attempting to
separate the dogs had the little
finger of his right hand bitten OF
at the first joint. He was treated at
the Bristol hospital and taken to his
home.
DiPietro this morning commended
that his boy was bitten by Raffanel-
los dog, but this was denied by Mrs.
Raffanello, who offered to present
additional witnesses to substantiate
her statements. Prosecutor Stack.
after hearing the evidence, ruled
DiPietros dog responsible for the
damage and instructed DOG Warden
Ryan to dispose d it.
Endecs Defeated in Meriden
The Bristol Endees, defeated by
the Meriden Endees in the Silver
City last night by Sc TO ~ score.
displayed as shoddy brand of bas-
ketball as has been seen this sea =
son, according to reports carried
back from the Silver City. Wine
apple, highly touted Providence COL
lege star, playing at left forward and
center for Meriden, scored a total Of
Il points, six less than the total
scored by the entire Bristol team,
and made Manning, Richtmyer and
Richman, who played opposite him.
appear like mere novices The poor
showing of the last two players was
somewhat of a surprise while in the
case of Manning, it simply strength
ems the constantly growing belief
that he has reached the has been
stage in basketball.
| number of Bristol rooters. who
made the trip to Meriden last night.
| this morning expressed disgust over
/ the poor showing made by the Car
rollmen and failed to understa nd
why Wineapple was permitted 10
run wild. Bristol used nine men n
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22

large enough to remedy matters or
10 call town meeting in the very
near future 10 discuss solution to
this problem for kensington."
Palm Sunday Musicalcs
August Kline of New Britain will
be at the Berlin Congregational
church on Palm Sunday and will
sing THE Palms" by Faure. Mr..
Kline is well liked by the members
OF the church, where he often sings
IN special services. 1t is hoped that
all who can will attend this service
Sunday morning at the church.
There will also be special vesper
service at which Mrs. Mildred God
frey Hall will render several selec-
tons on the harp. Mrs. Hall is well
known as harpst, and all are in
vited TO attend the service.
Young Peoples supper
The Women's Missionary society
OF the Berlin Congrega tionai church
Will give a supper tomorrow night
at the Berlin Congregational church
at $50 o'clock, to the young people
OF the town. All young people be-
tween the ages of II and 20 years
are invited to attend. Following the
supper speaker Miss Violet Ma
kanyka. will address the group on
Africa. All people interested in
the subject are invited to attend the
talk, which will be held in the
church rooms after the supper. Miss
Manayka has lived in Africa all her
life and will give Il detailed and ac-
curate account of her work in that
country.
| Notes
Miss Blanche johnson and Miss
Lois Cowlee of Kensineton are home
for the Easter vacation. They at
tend Wheaton college.
There will be a Len'en service al
st. Pauls church al 7:3o O'Clock to-
night. Rev. J. j. Brennan will be in
charge Of the service
The Berlin Boy Scouts will meet
at the scout rooms of the Berlin
Congregational church tonight at the
regular hour under the direction of
the scoutmaster. j.. Q. Shjerd-n. The
Cub Scouts wilrmeet at the chu.ch
at 1900 O'clock
last Berlin Items
East Berlinites who intend to 20
10 the town meeting and have no
transportation will be accommo-
dated insofar as il is possibl to DO
so. Any East Berlinite owning an
automobile is requested to transport
those who have no means Of trans
portation. The ma jority Of machines
will start from Coles store
The Boys club will meet this eve.
ming at the usual hour at Com
munity hall
Another set Of travel pictures VIII
be shown at the evening service at
the Methodist church next Sunda,
evening. The subject of the picture,
will be Central Italy,
The work of disInantling the Der.
lin branch line is about completed
the overhead wires having been re.
. moved. The poles are now being
razed.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22

agreement made between the two
teams, the losers will furnish . sup
per to the winnerA At the present
time. the Knights Of Pythias are in
the lead. Refreshments were served.
On Wednesday evening, March ~.
Pythian Temple No. 20. will hold its
regular meeting.
The rank Of knight will be con-
ferred on = class Of four candidates
by p. C. A. Stephenson and his
team At the meeting Of Pythian
Lodge No. II. this evening at 8
o'clock. Refreshments will be served
by the entertainment committee fol-
lowing tho meeting. All members
are urged to be present.
lnvestigating Theft
The theft Of Is vacuum cleaners
from 4 freight car in Plainville sew
eral days ago is being investigated
by railroad police in the employ Of
the New Haven road. Up until to-
day. no trace has been found Of the
missing goods.
The vacuum cleaners were the
product Of Landers. Frary & Clark
Of New Britain and were being ship
ped from the New Hartford plant
Of the concern.
The goods were in 4 car that had
been shunted onto 4 side track on
the old Canal line" awaiting ship
ment. After the discovery OF the
theft. boxes in which the cleaners
were packed were found short
distance from the car. 1t was re-
ported that the railroad police ques-
toned local people but no clue has
been found regarding the recovery
of the goods. it is said.
Honor List at High School
The honor list of the senior class
of the Plainville High school that
will graduate in June was ANNOUNCE
ed today by Vice Principal Douglas
8. Macdonald. The list in alpha
betical order is as follows: Anna
Coleman, Vivian Davis, Katherine
Cracowski, Ruth Tyler, Abbie Usher
and Constance Nicinus.
Fiainvile Brief.
There was 4 good attendance at
the closing meeting OF the teachers
training class at the Ba ptist church
last evening. Rev. O. P. Campbell,
director of religious education. gave
instruction regarding the grading OF
the Bible school which is 10 be done
in the near future.
Wallace Bunnell returned from
Pratt institute, Brooklyn, n. Y, to-
Cay to spend the spring vacation al
| his home on Broad street.
A meeting OF Boy Scout Troop 3:
will be held this evening at Ameri.
can Legion hall. Refreshments viii
| be served.
Raymond Cunningham. who is il
| in New Haven. will be brought tt
lis home on Maple street over the
weekend.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
Cuyler and Hornsby
Get Batting Places

Los Angeles. Cal. March 90 Pl-
Whatever changes Manager Joe Nc
Carthy may make in his Cub batting
order, it is certain he will retain
Xxi Cuyler and Rogers Hornsby in
third and fourth positions. respec-
lively.
Hornsby and Cuyler have been do
ing most of the heavy stick work for
the Cubs this spring. Yesterday they
collected FIVE hits and drove in five
runs as the Cubs trimmed the De-
troit Tigers, to 4. for the second
straight time.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
Illinois Swim Team
Not to Defend Title

Chicago. March - pl-The Illi-
nois Athletic club swimming team
has been so weakened by the retire
ment OF Johnny Weissmuller and
other stars that it will not defend its
senior mems national indoor char
pionship in New York, April IS.
Coach William RachraCh announc-
ed the team would be rebuilt for
championship competition next year.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
GET LONG WORKOUT

Orlando. Fla, March - tP-Wlth
no game today Jack Hendricks de-
cided to give his Cincinnati Reds one
good. long workout, with special en-
phasis on the manner in which a
monndsman should cover first base.
Both RiXey and Ia hniser were weak
in that capacity yesterday when the
Athletics trimmed the Red Legs. 10
TO g.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
Nat G0ldstein Gets
Full Hoover Pardon

President Hoover has granted full
pardon 10 Nat Goldstein OF st. Louis.
to whom eX-Presdent Coolidge ex-
tended a parole for more than 4
year. The presidents action restor-
ed Goldstein's full citizenship rights.
Goldstein figured in the 1920
prc-conve1tion scandal which de-
flated the boom of former Governor
Frank O. Lowden of Illinois and
WAS later convicted in the famous
Jack Daniel distillery case at st.
Louis with George Remus and
others,
Word Of the presidents action
was confirmed by officials today.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22

Mrs. J, r. Belden is expected
home Monday from GaylordsNille
where she has been visiting Rev. and
Mrs. a. c. Fuller.
The minstrel show which is now
being rehearsed by the younger SET
will be staged about the second week
in April The proceeds will be used
10 outfit the football team this fall.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
HOPE TO DISPOSE
Of SCHOOL issue
Another Town Meeting on Yel-
ing Question Set for Tonight
INTEREST RUNNING HIGH
C,tisens' Committee Reported Favor.
n
Ing Addition, While School Com.
n,ittee Wants New Building-Palm
sunday Musicales.

There will be a special town meet
INK at the town hall at o'clock for
the purpose OF voting on the pro-
posa, to erect q school at the cost
Of 3l30,oo0 for the town Of Berlin.
The school committee and the clti-
zens' committee have passed on the
question of the school as it was pro-
posed by the school board at the
last town meeting. At that time the
proposed school was defeated by the
voters and a committee was elected
to investigate conditions. it has COM
pletcd it's work and the matter Will
In all probability be settled tonight.
There are many arguments on
both sides OF the question to be
brought up at the meeting tonight.
Those who are opposed TO the
school are expected to make a pro
position whereby an addition could
be built 10 tho present grammar
school In kensington. The estimated
cost Of the addition is to be pre-
scented at the meeting tonight
II has been stated that the resi-
dents OF East Berlin are opposed
TO the school as whole. In the
case Of transferring pupils to Ken
sington in event that the proposed
school is accepted by the town.
there would be a room in the pres
ent school in East Berlin which is
now used for the seventh grade that
is not needed for the other grades
In the school, according to state
ment made by Arthur Benson Of
Berlin. He further stated that as
the residents of East Berlin are sat
jsiied with the present system in the
schools of the town, that is. the re-
tention in the East Berlin school of
the grades up to the seventh. with
the eighth and ninth grades in Ken
sngton.
II had been understood that the
residents of East Berlin were in
favor Of the new proposition but this
has been denied by Mr. BENSON.
The intense interest which has
characterized the question OF the
new school building will be brought
to a head this evening when the
voters will meet and try to decide
whether or not the proposition will
70 through TO successful conclu-
sion. At the first meeting the pro-
posal was defeated by about two
to-one vote but Il further consider
alton Of the matter was. entertained
when a citizens committee Of nine
was appointed TO confer with the
school board and bring In a pro-
posal at the meeting this evening.
Tonight the committee will bring in
its report and will go on record az
favorable TO the original PROPOSE
ton for the appropriation Of $685.
900 for the new building.
Two joint meetings have been held
by the citizens committee and the
school board. The first one did not
result in complete agreement. The
citizens committee favored a $780,
600 addition to the present struc-
ture in kensington. the addition to
contain eight rooms with gym
nasium in the basement. This pro-
posal was to cut down the expense
and still take care Of the needs OF
the children. No agreement could
he reached at this meeting but con-
siderable discussion took place.
The proposal was tabled until a
second meeting. and at this, when
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
GOVERNOR TO ATTEND BALL

Hartford March - LP--The gov
errors staff has been ordered TO re-
port at the Arrow head hotel. Short
tend Governor Trumbull at the mill
tary ball of the tank unit. at Bran
ford.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
44s 4sc 479-14O1

Dance at Colonial Hall Plainville,
tonight S to II. BacChanalian or
chestra of New Britain. Adm. soc.
.adNt
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
| ne sum mary:
Merilen Entlees
Bristol ilnl|ces

Score at half time. Meriden IS.
Bristol Is; referee, Ball; time, two
90 minute periods.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22

Lcnten dCVotions, consisting o.
the stations of the Grass and bere-
dictlon OF the Blessed Sacrament
Will be held in the Catholic churches
of the city at $50 o'clock this eve
ming Similar services were held al
As o'clock this afternoon at 81
Joseph's church for the children OF
the parish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
JUDGE TO TALK
TO MYSTIC TIE
Local MaSonS Hold Dinner
Tonight.

Judge Leon McCord OF Mont
gomery, Ala, will be the principal
speaker tonight at the banquet of
Mystic Tie lodge No. 1913, F. & A.
NJ, celebrating past masters night
at the Masonic temple, North and
Illinois streets.
The Master Mason degree with
one candidate will be given in the
afternoon followed by the dinner
for members only.
A committee of past masters has
prepared a program of entertain
ment and lodge work. Music has
been arranged by Milo H. Stuart and
Arthur r. Baxter. The dining room
has been decorated by Edgar T.
Shaneberger and George G. Rein
hart has planned the menu.
Martin T. Ohr has charge of
lodge room decorations. The mem
orial service will be given by Baxter.
Past masters on their formal entry
will be represented by Ansel Fatout.
Fred I. Willis, secretary, is assisting
in arrangements on all committees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
EAGLES Will
INITIATE CLASS
Past Presidents of Order to
Be Honored.

A class of candidates will be
initiated tonight by indianapolis
Aerie, No. Eli, Fraternal Order of
Eagles. as an honor to past presi-
dents of the aerie.
Initiation will be feature of a
smoker meeting the first of the new
year. President William BeSwick
will announce plans for initiation
Of another class early in February.
In common with the other sixty
four aeries in the state, the Indian
apolis organization is devoting a
considerable share of its time and
effort to an old age pension bill,
which will be introduced in the gen.
eral assembly, to convene Thursday
for it's 1929 session.
The bill is sponsored by the
Eagles of Indiana and active work
in connection with its introduction
will be in charge of Otto P. Deluse,
former national head of the order,
and chairman of its state old age
pension commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
AID CHIEFS LAY
DAYTON PLANS
Prepare for International
ConCIaVe.

With the recent appointment of
j. K. Owen of the National Cash
Register Company as convention
chairman. plans for the fifth dis
trict conclave of the International
Advertising Association at Dayton,
O., Feb. II and IL, rapidly are TAX
ing form.
More than 500 delegates and visit
ors from Ohio, Michigan, Indiana,
Kentucky and West Virginia are
expected to attend and civic organ
izations of Dayton. headed by the
Dayton Advertising Club, are pre-
pairing a gala reception for them.
The convention will mark the first
time in fifth district history that a
national committee will meet In
conjunction with the club delegates.
This year, the committee on Project
s. the coordination of advertising
and selling, headed by F. J. Nichols,
Dayton. will hold an open discus
sion at the time and place of the
convention.
Among the added features OF the
meeting now being planned are
trips through the United States gov
eminent experiment station, Wilbur
Wright flying field, and the plants
Of Frigidaire Corporation and Ma
tional Cash Register Company of
Dayton.
Convention headquarters have
been established at 861 Reibold
building, Dayton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
GOOD-BY PARTY
SCHEDULED FOR
old CATHEDRAL
Farewell Event Will Be
Held by Scottish Rite
on Jan. 10.

Plans are being completed for the
farewell party of the Scottish Rite
at the old cathedral, 20 South Penn
sylvania street, to be held Jan. ID.
The entertainment committee is
planning an old-fashioned party,
the last social function there.
Dancing, music and refreshments
will be on the program. Admission
will be by Rite dues card only.
The cathedral was dedicated Nov.
80, 1896, on the site of a former
3athedral Surviving members of
the building committee are Charles
L. Hutchinson, Horace F. Wood and
William S. Rich.
Membership Past 10000
Membership then was 1,492, while
today it is more than 10000. Effort
is being made now to increase the
membership through petitions of
Master Masons for the Sixty-fourth
annual convocation. The class will
be taken through the degrees in two
sections.
The last date for receiving petit
tons for the first section is Feb. Is.
Exemplifications will be given Feb.
81, March 6, 8, Is, is and 20.
The last date for receiving petit
tons for the second section is March
IS. Degrees will be given March Is,
26 and 81.
1000 Club Growing
Along with the increase in petit
tons, membership in the 1000 club
is growing. Any member of the
Rite is eligible to the 1000 club
when he obtains a petition for the
convocation There are 430 members
SO far.
AL v. Rescner is state chairman
and Tine P. Dickinson is Marion
county chairman An honor button
is mailed to each new member,