davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
ANDREWS SEES LAW
MADE TO FIT Crime.
Prohibition Counsel Urges
Enforcement of Jones'
Stalker Measure.

The Jones-Stalker bill is neither "a
miraculous panacea that will Of its own
force eradicate the curse Of illegal
liquor traffic" nor is it "the eliminating
act Of narrow-minded and prejudiced
set Of hypocrites designed to deprive
law-abiding citizens of their personal
liberties and visit upon them the hor-
rors OF the Spanish InquiSition," Bert
w. Andrews, assistant counsel Of the
Prohibition Bureau, declared in defend
ing the measure before the quarterly
convention of the Womans Christian
Temperance Union Of the District of
Columbia in Bethany Baptist Church
yesterday afternoon
Much has been said about the Jones'
Stalker law. which is misleading" Mr.
Andrews declared. adding that "'in fact,
it is well considered and orderly eff
fort on the part Of Congress to give
Federal judges the power to make the
punishment fit the crime"
Says Law Should Curb Crime.
The law, declared the speaker earlier
in his address, Should have q whole
some effect in curbing crime by lettering
people from criminal attempts, The
fear Of imprisonment in the penitentiary
for a term of years and realization
that such punishment will come swiftly
and surely will tend to paralyze the
activities Of the commercial bootlegger,"
he continued.
Mr.. Andrews said that It may be ex-
pected that maximum penalties under
the law may be inflicted by judges in
a few months and spoke Of the pos
sibility Of aliens being deported for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
:JIonss-stalker law violations through

Jones-Stalker law violations through
immigration laws.
Promising that the Prohibition Bureau
VIII continue to enforce the Law, Mr..
Andrews said: 1--WE shall use unfal-
tertngly, but not boastfully, such law
'fui means as We clearly possess, being
careful always to recognize and respect
rights guaranteed under existing law"
Several members Of the w. G. T. u.
asked Mr.. Andrews how the buyer Of
liquor can be punished. He explained
that there Is no provision in the Jones'
Stalker bill for reaching the purchaser.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, president of
the District Of Columbia Congress Of
Parent- Teacher Associations, delivered
an address at the meeting, telling OF
the work Of that organization for child
welfare.
Song service was led at the after
noon session by Mrs. Ethel H. Reed,
and a White Ribbon Recruits DEM
onstration" was given under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. zelah Farmer. Reports
were made by Mrs. Alvin Day, who
told of the work Of the Christian citi-
zenShip branch Of the w. C. T. u, and
by Mrs. A. l.. Talbot, who reported on
the work Of the child welfare depart
ment. Music was furnished at the
meeting by q string quartet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

Turkish rugs and carpets imported
into the United States last year were
valued at $2.47O,O0O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
NEW RECORD UNDER WAY.

LONDON C9.-An Official" account
Of the voyage of the Mayhower to the
United States, now being prepared here,
contains what is alleged to be an au-
tfentic list of the Puritans who sailed
on the journey.
The book undoubtedly viii create con-
siderable discussion in the United States
because the names of several rich and
influential families. who trace their
American investors to this famous voy-
age will not be found on the list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
MARINES Defend
BOMBING BANDITS
Retaliated for Shots Fired
Near Honduran Line,
80
Reports Say.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April TO-
Explanations at marine headquarters
of reports of the bombing Of Las Limas
Honduras, today contained a version OF
the affair different from that which
has caused excitement at Tegucigalpa
capital Of Honduras.
The marine reports said that on
March 81 as airplanes reconnoitered
near the Nicaraguan- Honduran border
they were fred on by outlaws in the
vicinity of Brazil. which Is near Las
Limas. A bullet struck the plane and
"a group Of bandits was bombed by
the United States Marines, destroying
enc shack in that area"
The Marine headquarters statement
further quoted Nicaraguan government
officials as saying that the region in
which the two villages are located is
so close to the border that it is claimed
by both Honduras and Nicaragua.
Neither government has officials in
either village, although Nicaraguan and
Honduran forces have co-operated
along the border area in stamping out
the outlaw bands.
The story told in Tegucigalpa was
that Las Limas, which was mentioned
as In Honduras, was bombed by Marine
planes. Fire followed, destroying the
entire town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

intended to vote for Mr.. Coolidge
Asked whether he thought the President
would accept, he replied, y think so. "
Mr.. Hilles said the delegate then de-
clared he would advise the Hoover dele
gates to cast their first ballot for Cool
idge, convinced that Hoover could not
dent hung fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
Here's one granddaughter
who takes advice from elders
Schoolgirl learns
simple health
measure

MYTH all the talk there
w is nowadays about the
independence of the sub-deb
generation, your reporter got
a great kick out of hearing a
grandmother describe howher
granddaughter was following
a good old tried and true
method of improving her
general health.
"Mygranddaughter. Margaret, says
Mrs. Zell of 6131 Catherine Street,
Philadelphia, read about Nuiol,
was interested in it, so sent for .
sample" 1t seems she has been tax
ing a tablespoon Of Nuiol once a day
since and expects to continue this
treatment. Already she has found an
Improvement in her general health,
her system functioning normally
where other remedies had failed.
That's one Of the best things about
NuIol. 1t is Just as harmless for
young girls. OF babies even. as it is
for adults.
For Nuiol contains no medicines or
drugs. II can't possibly upset you
because it works so easily and regu-
larly. in ! normal fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
TRIAL OF KREITZER
SET FOR TUESDAY

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, April 10
The trial of Henry Kreitzer of Bowie,
indicted last week for the murder of
N. Melvin Ryon, today was set for next
Tuesday.
The date was agreed upon following
a conference between Judge Joseph c.
Mattingly, States Attorney j. Frank
Parran and M. Hampton Magruder,
who represents Kreitzer.
Kreitzer was bound over to the grand
Jury following coroner's inquest into
the fatal shooting on December 10 at
Kreitzer's home. when Ryon was killed
The man is at liberty under $1,000
bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
Starting right

When it comes to health, we can
afford to be guided by what older
folks say. For years now. mothers
and fathers and grandparents have
known the benefits Of Nujol. And
the new crowd of girls and boys now
growing up are finding that health
is the most popular asset in the
world today.
Nujol was perfected by the Nuiol
Laboratories, z Park Avenue, New
York City. 1t can be bought any
where for about the price Of 2 ticket
to good movie. Get bottle today
and try it, won't you'd In sealed
packages.
Made BY the makers Of Mistol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
Western High Finals.

Western High Schools finals were
staged before student assembly this
morning under the craftsmanship of DR..
Elmer S. Newton, principal Of the
school. The first contestant orator on
the program was Miss Elizabeth
Wheeler, daughter of Senator B. H.
Wheeler of Montana, whose Washington
address is 3757 Jocelyn street
Speaking forcefully upon Expansions
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

ENGLISH MERNAAID--By winning the 22o yard swim at the Senior Championships London recently Miss Joyce or. re has established herself the leading feminine swimmer of England Rather good for fourteen year old girl, eh wha
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

WILL THEY MAKE IT?Capan Coe French and Maurice Beone navga have announced that they will make an attempt the Atlantic the plane Mark Cose the forward cockpit of the plane
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

ApartnSeuoo and Teeaeno0se c ALL MODERN NR. seven and eight room tsnements tn dlMereat localities. For information tslsphsas sl0s. APARTMENT0 = teeements, heated and uahsatsd, tn ell ssctiena. Louis |. Jones Agency, l47 Matn ot. Call i40. ARCH sT.. cor. Monro4-4 rooms. Nod ern Improvements. stsam heat. Robin | Clothes ehsp. 34t Main. St. BUELL. eT. 47-AttfAo3lse Ave reem rsnt In two family hsuss. Iaeuirs on premises.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned

A FRIEND IN NEED
 FAMILY LOANS for use in the home from 310 to $500. Our service is best because you can repay according to your income. and ws try tn make every customer happy by courtesy. prompt nesw and rpivacy. !. to $ monthly. plus interest. repays 110 to Sl00 cash loan. Larger suns in proportion. No INDORSERS-all loans between hus- band. wife and oursefves. Call. write or phone 1.S-A.3.
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY o01 Raphael Bldg. second Aoor 9S West Main St., between Washington and High streets. Open S:30 to s: Saturday S:30 to l. Licensed by the state-Bonded to the Public.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
City Items

St. Elmo lodge, K. of r. will meet tomorrow evening. The first de- gree will be conferred by visiting delegation. Refreshments will be served.
 The monthly meeting of the board of police commissioners, scheduled tonight, will not be held, it was an- nounced today.
 Domenic Soccoli, %, of 52 Mon roe street, was arrested for speed ing on Broad street this forenoon by Officer David Doty.
 Earl Carlson of G5 Garden street complained to the police today that boys living on South Burritt street damaged his garage.
 Michael Nawroch of - Derby street complained to the police to- day that he was bitten by q dog owned by a family at lS2 High street.
 Because of the fact that the en- eineer working on the proposition of flood relief at Willow Brook has notified the committee that the plan vii not be ready in time, the hear ing on the matter to be held by the special committee of the common council. has been postponed from Wednesday until Monday night,
 The auxiliary to the Sons Of Vet crans will hold social at Junior 0. U. A. M hall on Glen street to- morrow night. Plans are being made by Mrs. Frances Williams. depart mcnt aide.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
Mrs. Con~cttina Naietta

Funeral services fer Mrs. Con- ccttina Maietta, 2S' year old wife of Andrew NIaietta of 1l2. Lafayette street, who dlea Sunday afternoon at the New Britain General hospita. following ln operation, were held this morning at 10 o'clock, at St. Mary's church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Walter J. Lyddy who was assisted by deacon and Rev. Thomas F. LaWlor IS sub deacon.
 As the caskct was borne into the church, OrGanist John J. Crean played "ITlee as a Bird" At the oIfcrtory Mrs. Mary T. Crean san5 70 Sanctlssimo" and at the con- clusion of the mass she rendered Abide With Me-" As the casHet was being borae from the church Organist Crean played Chopin's fun eral march.
 The pail bearers were Salvatore Ballachino, Henry Malckosky, An tonic D'Avanzo, Sebastiano Glove, William MonIanile and William Der nardo. The flower bearers were An rhony Montanile, Frank Cigne'lo, James Fazzina, Andrew Deperru, Sebastiano Montanile, Charles D. Avanzo and Samuel Di Stefano. Rev. Father Lyddy conducted the committal services at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery. The funeral
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
|ONE CANDIDATE LEFT
 FOR DR. PULLEN'S POST
Continued From First Page)

ton. Me. will be interviewtd Thurs day
 If the board does not approve one Of those interviewed to date, some of the S5,OO0-a-year men will be asked if they would consider taking the position at a lower salary. The pres ent salary is $4,5OO.
 The board, meeting today. author ized Dr. Pullen to set a date for a public hearing on a proposed ordi- nance restricting sale of fish from open conveyances.
 A proposed by Garbage Collector Louis Schmidt to build d reduction plant under new contract with the city was considered. but was tabled awaiting further information. Schmidt suggested an upward re- vision of his contract fee which would double the costs of collection before his contract term ends.
 Dr. Pullen expressed skepticism as to the accuracy of the claim made to schmidt by reduction corporation that q net profit of $40,000 would accrue from use Of the plant each year, If such profit could be earn ed. corporation would soon be formed and the city paid for the privilege of collecting garbage. the the doctor opined.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
MEETING OF l. O. K. NJ.

Mattahnsett tribe, D. K N. mot last evening at the Red Mems hail. Applications for membership were received and will bo acted upon next Monday evening From Dow on meetings will be held every Monday
 At the next meeting Inc degree team will be reorganjzcd for the coming seasons work. All mem bers of the team and all wishing 10 take part in the various degrees should be present
 On Sunday. September 15, mem bers of the tribe will go 10 Talcott- vile to visit William Kisley. Thera will be sports and games and the usual old fashioned country dinn"r will be served. Ali Red Men ar invited 10 attend All intending 10 20 should communicate with F. L. Nelson or George Smcdlcy, Jr, not later than Thursday.
 On Monday evening. September 23, Mattabesett tribe will be host to the Central Connecticut Rel Mems association. AS this is the opening meeting of the fall, there will be important business as well ss degree work. Refreshments and smokes will be served.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
MANY LOCAL CASES
 IN HIGHER COURT
Docket for September Session Is
 Announced Today

The following New Britain cases are pending for action at the Sep tember session of superior court in Hartford;
 T. Frank Mccormack, obtaining money under false pretenccs; Percy smith, assault with dangerous weapon; Raymond Stack, liquor case John Was theft; John De- mora and Frank Bucheri, theft; James Cannon, burglary. John Brophy, carrying concealed weapon; Hanson Baldwin, violation of mo- tor vehicle law; Mike Valentine, as sault and breach of peace; Harry keough, theft; Frank Brighente. theft; Harry Higgins violation of motor vehicle law; George C. Ma jewski, attempt at burglary; Ed ward Woods, violation of motor vehicle law; Ignaty kowalski, theft from person; William Grabowslli, liquor law violation and interfer- ence with office; Charles Grabowslli, transportation; Anthony Nidutis. li- quor law violation; Vincent Juk- menwitz, burglary; John Meg; Ina vichh, carnal abuse of female minor; Graham Spring, violation of motor vehicle law; William Nc Gowen, assault with dangerous weapon: Edward Johnson, abuse Of female minor; Walenty Andrewicz, incest; William kalish. assault with dangerous weapon; William Web Der, breaking and entering railroad car; Mary Iulewicz, breach Of peace and resistance; Fred i7aticoni, li- quor law violation: Patrick H. Mo Guire, assault and breach of peace; Thomas Truszkogski liquor law violation
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
''Bossy's" Old Enemy
 To Run Against Him

Newburyport, Mass, Sept, 10 UP)--A man he once punched on the nose will oppose Mayor "Bossy" Gillis when the famous red headed executive seeks re- election this fall.
 One of two jail sentences which "Bossy" has served was imposed for his attack on Michael Cash man, mayor of NcWburyport from 1922 to 1925 who has an- nounced his candidacy to succeed Gillis.
 Former Fire Chief John r. Gutter previously had entered the field. and with three candidates in the running a primary election becomes necessary.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
YOUTH HELD FOR BURGLARY ON WOODLAND ST. BREAK
Milton Saunders, 19, Alleged to Have Stolen SIO and oil at Clark
 Biscuit Co. Office.

Charged with burglary, Milton Saunders, 19, of 230 Kelsey street, is held by the police in default of s1,- 900 bonds for trial Thursday in po- lice court while an investigation Is being made into his connection with other cases of theft. It was said to- day that he admitted having ctolen an automobile tire. A 15-year-old boy is also implicated and will be arraigned in juvenile court.
 Saunders has no parents and has been sleeping in various places for some time, he told the police. He is alleged to have entered the H. W. Clark Biscuit Co. at Woodland street last Saturday night and taken $40 and five gallons of oil. Officer l.. E. Harper arrested him last night.
 Attorney H. NJ. Ginsburg. repre- senting Saunders. objected to allow ing the police to photograph him after court, on the ground that he had not been convicted, and the pho tographic record was not made.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
Real Estate News
W arl'ant,y

Narranty
 Stanley and Josephine Smulski to Wiktor Rymsza. Burritt street. Bernard C. Wetsky to Bridget Hannon, Belden street. Wittor Rymsza 10 Josephine smulski Burritt street. Jozef parys to Morris Rogin, NcWinGton road,
 Nicolo Dilorcto 10 Donate Dilo- reto, Oak and Allen streets.
 Mortgage Dorothy NJ. Grobstcin to George Prentice, s1.2OO, Amherst street. F. B. Lashcr, to A. J. Olson, $3,000, Stanley street.
 Bridget Hannon 10 Bernard Wetsky, $500, Belden street Morris Rogin to Jozek Parys, S1,4O0 Newington road.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

BOARD NOT READY
 ID FILL VACANCY
Fire Commissioners Not in
 Agreement on Lieutenancy

Members of the board of fire commissioners said this afternoon they do not believe it will be possi- ble to reach an agreement on the appointment of a lieutenant and private at tonight's meeting, the reg ular monthly session.
 The decision of Lieut.. Thomas Hinchey to retire from active fire fighting service created the two vacancies, and the board members have been giving consideration to applicants for the two positions for nearly month.
 Because, it is understood, com missioners are aware that their is not sufficient number of votes to elect any candidate to either po- sition at present, it was expected today that no ballotng would take place at this evenings session.
 The board tonight will consider the purchase of a car for the chief or two cars for the deputies and the master mechanic to use.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
Rev. Lucyan BojnoWski
 In City fer 34 Years

Today marks the 34th anniver- sary Of the coming of Rev. Lucyar Bojnowski, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, to the local Polish parish, which at that time was in it's infancy. Since his taking charge of the parish in 1895, Father Boi- nowslii has retained the pastorship which has prospered under his care and grew to be one Of the largest in the state.
 Father Bojnowsk succeeded Rev. pr. Thomas Misicki, first pastor Of the Sacred Heart parish, which was established by the permission rf Bishop NJ. Tierney in January, 1894.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
Woman Oil Operator
 Tends Drilling Herself

Muskogeo, Okla, Sept. 10. Npt-AI. though she is a woman, Miss Eliza beth Mills depends on no one wher it comes to drilling oil wells.
 She lost several leases because Of inability to obtain contractors tc Grill within rc4uir d time, SO Mrs Mills took over the reins herself She bought her own rig and tools and supervised the job personally
 Gas production Of approximately 2,00O,O00 cubic feet was found il that well, so she plans to drill an. other
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
Veterans Mark Time
 At Maine Convention

Portland, Me, Sept. 10 P'-Net- erans of the Civil war marked time today awaiting the parade tomorrow and the start of business sessions of the G3d national en- campment of the C. A. R.
 While the 'old soldiers them selves were idle, the allied organl- cations carried on memorial scrr- ices. business sessions and social activities.
 This afternoon the veterans were to place themselves as onlookors in 8 reviewing stand al city hall while local civic, military and naval or ganizations para6e1 in their honor, The parade tomorrow is expected to bring at least 1.on0 of the ap- proximately 5000 veterans into the line.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
RELEASED F3On JAIL

Because of poor health, Edward Jackcbinas, IT, of 12& Market street was ordered released from Hartford county jail today by Judge Stanley J. Traccslii who cont- mittcd him 10 the state rcforma tory at Cheshire seven weeks ago, The youhg man took an appeal from the commitment and has been in jail since then in default of bonds but Attorney Thomas J.. Cabelus. who represented him, told the court his physical condition de mands attention.
 Judge Traccski suspended the commitment and placed the young man in charge of the probation of fcer for one year. Jackohinas was implicated in a number of thcfts during the past year,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
Sails Tiny Canoe to
 Seattle From Alaska

Seattle, Sept 10 CP) - Having navigatcd a tiny skin canoe through 900 miles of sea between Juneau. Alaska, and Seattle, Al. bert Noight of Los Angeles rested here today before resuming hlS trip to New York,
 Leaving Juneau June 27, in the 16-foot vessel which contains a miniature cabin and a single sail, the vcnturesome Canoeist ran into two storms on his way here, he said. The little canoe rode through the ocean sWells and Noight said he suffered no worse inconvenience than q thorough Wctting.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
CONSIDERS
 BRANDS PROPOSAL
Continued From First Page)

have accepted compulsory arbitra- ton for the settlement of juridicial difficulties.
 Great Britain has announced she will sign the arbitration clause. and France is about 10 make her pre- Ious signature unconditional Peru recently got aboard this movement and today it became clear that Bra 1ll also will accept it's provisions.
 Brazil has already adhered to the clause, but it's adherence was to be- come effective only when two per mancnt members of the league council had signed. Italy's action, coming after Gormanys gave the necessary two and Brazil's adher- ence is not operative.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
John C. Sargent's Hobby
 Is Repairing Old Clocks

Ludlow, Nt., Sept. 10. P}--Back III the environment of his home town John Garibaldi Sargent, attorney general of the United States under President Coolidge, is spending many hours at his old hobby of col lecting and repairing clocks.
 The rarer and older a clock is, the better he likes it and his home is filled with old timepieces, forming collection that is noted nationally. And all of his old clocks are run ming.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
DEMOCRATS PLAN OUTING

President Michael ". Bannan Of thc New Britain Democratic club, which is sponsoring an outing and sheep barbecue at Lake Compounce Saturday afternoon, has called a meeting Of the club, 10 he held to- morrow night in the meeting rooms of the organization. The club has secured as the speaker, Represen- tative George II. Combs of Missouri. Bernard J. Lynch and Jack Putter- man, members of the executive con- mittee, are handling reservations and they report indications of @ successful barbecue.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
un CT a S
Mrs. C.. Ernest Root

Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Burritt Root, aged 63, wife of G. Ernest Root of S6 Golf street, Maple Hill, who died Sunday afternoon at her summer home at East River. Madison following a, collapse which resulted from swim at Madison beach, were held this afternoon at Dunn, of the South Congregational church. officiated. Burial was in Fairyicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
Mrs. Olive Esther Lehman

The funeral of Mrs. Olive Esther Lehman, 35-year-old wife of Harry w. Lehman Of IA Washington street, who died Sunday night at the Hartford hospital following a short illness, was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the B. C. Porter funeral home, Court street Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of Berlin officiated. Burial was in Maple cemetery, Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
George Spindlcr

Funeral services for George Spind- Ter 55 years of age, of 64 Church street. who died Sunday afternoon from a shock received in a fall from d launch into Long Island Sound, were held this afternoon at o'clock at Erwin Chapel, where Rev. T. s. Dunn officiated. Burial was in FairVieW cemetery.