davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-16
BETRAYED BY. GIRL
TRAPPEDBY Police.
Fedalclyt He'd fur Superior
Court on Boodseeine Charge

Betrayed by = woman who gave
the police . telephone Tip" that =
delivery OF alcohol was to be made
at 4 certain time to tenement at 50
Lorraine street and then accom-
panied him on the trip. William Fe-
dorcxyk. 80. Of 4s5 North Burrttt
street was bound over to the March
term Of superior court by Judge
Stanley ]. Traceski in police court
today on the charge Of transporting
liquor by means of q motor vehicle.
Bonds were fixed ut $1,000.
Fedorcxyk drove his sedan into
the rear yard at so Lorraine street
shortly after 7 p. a. on January ~.
unaware that Oaicers John n. Lie
bier and Louis E. Harper were ~
ing In wait. The latter had been
given q telephone number by Lieu
tenant Samuel Bamforth, and on
calling received information from Y
woman that Fedorczyk was to make
= delivery. Officer Liepier was hid
ing behind q garage and Officer
Harper In the entrance to the cell
lar, having taken up their positions
q short time before the sedan rolled
in.
The headlights dazxled Officer
Liebler SO that he was unable to
see whether anyone left the sedan,
according to his testimony. but he
distinctly heard = door Of the car
slam. Officer Harper did not see
anyone leave the car but heard
footsteps on the stairs leading "a
the tenements. Both officers reached
the car In timo to find Fedorczyk
behind the drivers wheel and in the
back part were Que five gallon eau
Of alcohol, one bottle Of alcohol and
ono bottle Of wine.
Questioned by the officers, Fedo:.
cxyk admitted that he intended ia
deliver the can to tenement on the
premises. and the wine and the bot
tie OF alcohol were to be brought
to q party in Hartford which he had
planned to attend. He has been a:
liberty in $500 bonds, the trial hav-
ing been postponed because Of OH
Ger Harper's illness. 49,.
In reply to Attorney Harry NJ
Ginsburg. who represented Fedor-
czyk, Officer Harper admitted that Z
woman was the informant. but her
identity was not disclosed because
Prosecuting Attorney ]. G. Woods
objected. The officer admitted that
no had received information about
Fedorczyk's alleged bootleggihg &C.
ttvities Z week previous to January
II, from the same informant.
| Although It was not brought Out
in the testimony, it was learned that
the informant was in the car with
Fedorcxyk and it was her footsteps
that were heard by Officer Harper
She hurried to leave the sedan and
enter the house as soon ~ Fedor'
czyk stopped In the yard, her pur
pose being. according to reports. Il
leave Fedorcxyk to his fate.
Attorney Ginsburg did not cal
Fedorcxyk to the stand ana Offered
no objection to tho finding OF prob
able cause. Prosecuting Attornc!
Woods recommended a $4,000 bons
but Attorney Ginsburg commended
that 1t was exorbitant. Judg,
Traceski said he would consider re
ducing the bond from $1,000 Fedor
czyk have any difficulty raising it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-16
|COOL|DGrS Stand
ON navy EXPLAINED
President Believed Congress
Wanted No Funds This Yar

Warrington. Feb. 1s NePresi-
dent Coolidgs recommended S1e,.
$4,000, available after June 80.
1929. for construction on tho ships
called for In the cruiser bill because
he understood no funds were desired
by senate and house leaders for work.
on the warcraft during the current
fiscal year. which ends June 80.
The president got this impression
from conferences with legislators
end he feels 1t will make little dit
ference 20 far ~ the building Of tho
ships are concerned whether work IL
postponed ON them until after the
beginning Of the next fiscal year or
not. He thinks that construction
should be postponed until after June
so because of the condition Of the
treasury.
However, In some quarters the
presidents recommendation was In
terpreted rs move to forestall work
on the cruisers during the present
fiscal year, despite the fact that a
time clause in the cruiser bill speci-
fed that five of the Is cruisers called
for should be laid down respectively,
in 1929. 1880 and 1881. The chief
executive opposed the time clause.
but 1t was retained against his
wishes. Following the presidents
recommendation, the senate appro-
priations committee voted to make
100000 available for construction
Of the cruisers during the present
fiscal year.
On the house side, some members
feel that the t12,370,000 recom-
mendcd by the president IL inade-
quate. and Chairman Brittcn Of tho
house naval affairs committee has
announced that a. soon es the senate
completes work on the naval supply
bill he would inquire as to whether
the budget bureau did not AR
bitrarily" cut down the sum pro-
posed by the navy department to get
the building program under way.
The senate seems satisfied with the
amount recommended by the presi-
dent, but after the measure IL passed
there, it goes back 10 the house for
consideration Of amendments. Chair
man Britten could move then to add
to the amount recommended by Mr..
Coolidge.
No English household 10 complete
wit ho,pf n Veafhee IN r0mefer
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-16
OF FORECLOSURE
BROUGHT AGAINST PUzz0

Rogers sash ana Door 90. Csa1na3
Defendant Has Failed to Pay
Bills Now L0ng Overdue.
Foreclosure Of mechanics liens
based on three counts, and damages
amounting to 5000 are sought IN
an action brought today by the
Rogers Sash & Door Company
against Concettina Puxzo and others
through Attorney Stanley J. Traces
ki.
The plaintiff claims that on March
20, 1898 the defendant issued on
order to the plaintiff to provide and
furnish materials In the construction
Of . building at III Belden street.
The work was started In May and
the job was completed in August.
the amount being taS1.42. which the
defendant failed to pay. On . Sec
ond account. the plaintiff claims
$1,O:1.SS for similar services rem
dered from May to November. and
on the third count a claim Of ST.
Vs4.So ~ IuA0e LOT oeTtlCoS renOeT0u
In the construction of 4 building at
1T Belden street. In all three cases
mechanics liens were filed in the
town clerks office, but the defend
ant failed and still fails to meet the
bills, 1t is claimed.
The properties are subject to
mortgages in the approximate
amount of $4,000 and several me-
chanic's liens held by various parties
In the amount Of about $4,000. The
PLAINTIFF asks foreclosure and pos
session OF the premises. Deputy
Sheriff Mathew Papctak served the
papers. The writ Is returnable in
superior court on the first Tuesday
in March.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-16
Deaths


Miss Mary Zcl0nis
Miss Mary Zelonis, ~ years old.
of 237 Whiting street, died at New
Britain General hospital late yester-
day afternoon following an opera
and had lived in New Britain since
she was q child.
She was employed by the Corbiu
Cabinet Lock Co.
Surviving her are her mother.
Mrs. Mary Zelonis, and two sisters,
Mrs. Francis Maxinavice and Mrs.
Nellie Plukis.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day morning at . o'clock at st. An.
drew's church. Burial will be in 81
Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-16
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALU SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1929

Miss Mary Damiano ef oeuth
Warrington street has retusnea b
her homo from the NsY Britain
General hospital where - under
went an operation for appendicitis
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-16
PLAINV|LLE news
CONTINUED from Page Seven)

In charge of the pastor. Rev. P. J..
Cleveland. The evening message will
be, THE Dream Of Pilates Wife"
Cottage prayer meeting Friday eve
ninl at 7:45 o'clock.
P1ainyt1Ic Briefs
Mrs. r. L., Morley is confined to
her home on Park street with an at
tack Of influenza.
Mrs. william johnson of Union.
willie avenue u 4 patient ut the New
Britain General hospital.
The condition Of Anthony San
tucci b reported a. being improved
at the New Britain General hospital
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-16
Funerals
Mrs. John Obcrg

Mrs. John ObcfE
Funeral services for Mrs. John
Oberg. former resident of New Brit
ain. will be held this afternoon at
o'clock at her home in West Hart
ford. Rev. Frederick Schaefer. pastor
of the Reformation Lutheran church.
will ofllciate. Burial will be in West
Hartford.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-16
Mrs. Saral, Slack

Mrs. Sarah Slack
The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah Slack
Of ga Corbin avenue was held this
morning at $50 o'clock at the fu.
neral parlors Of b. c. Porter Sons.
10 Court street. The remains were
taken to Shelburne Falls, Mass. for
services Sunday afternoon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-16
Wall Street Briefs

New York, Feb. Is M1Some
Wall Street observers look upon the
recent rocketing performances OF
call money as only an indication Of
what rates may do later when the
spring demands for credit are felt.
However. 4 marked decline In stock
market activity would check the
strinSency through falling off In de-
mand for speculative credit. Mean
while. Wall Street Is alert for the
next move of the federai reserve.
Coal markets are enjoying inca.
sure Of improvement. due chiefly ia
visitations Of real winter tempera'
lures throughout large part OF the
county, says Coal Age. Prices have
been steady. Soft coal production in
January was placed at 51.4S5,00u
net tons compared with t3,3S0.O0C
In December. The January. 1925
output was 44..0s.00O net tons.
Houston Gulf Gas company. q
natural gas public utility report,
1898 sales totaling 1S.S2O.OOO cubic
feet OF gas, 14.6 per cent increase
over 1927 sales.
January shipments OF hard Goa
totaled 6,S11,s72 tons. an increase OIL
l..sS.SS3 tons over January. 1928
total, the anthracite bureau of in
formation reports.
World production of copper ir
January increased to 17S,OSs shor
tons compared with 1885 tons II
January, 1898, the American bureau
of metal statistics reports. Deem
Der production was 1890, and No
vember, ls3, SIS tons.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-16

Tho world supply Of radium IL e.
timated at 500 grammeA
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-16

KNOWS HER RIGHTS
Mother: "You can't talk all the
time. Lucy"
Little Lucy: when will ! be old
enough to. mama?"-Answera.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-16
Public Uulities stocks

TREASURY BALANCE
Treasury Balance. @7s.s93.66l.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-16

No English household 10 complete
without q weather barometer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
Pick Ups andPut Outs

that Little will 90 to Columbia and
several Hoya coaching staff with him,
including Dagrossa failed to bring any outstanding
football Hilltop this which inmates
proposed through Coach Bill Ltel
Of the Apaches greatly underaed both as team handler
and player He big the Apache defense against the
Mohawks Sunday Gallagher getting plenty OF breaks
in bigme boxing take advantage OF one OF them
soon or else fade sight fanny Trigger Is xandras
Tom DaVisn is Washinatons aggressive athlete and
has splendid aarond ability Charley Marcehno has acquired
knockout waop should good as mddleweight IN pro
.n ranks Earl Clark brother Abbey overshadowed in
hit runs second in soccer Father and son may
oppose in marathon Lynch promises to give Daddy
noe competion within Joe Turner
the smartest and besed wrestler in the racket although the
fans boo in while Jim McNamara mas more 1GDs
ommmny Center Georgetown and handles all OF
Judge already working out for
ns oso baseball campaign is looking forward to another
great year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
Hunter, rival centers, both
Of whom graduated.

With Duke Boosting such broken
'ield aces as Buie, Robson and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
CAME
PROMISED

A bristling football game is the
outlook when the Mohawks and
st. Mary's Celtics collide Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
Clark Griffith Stadium. The Gel.
tics have two reasons for which
to make a bold bid for the Mo
hawks scalps.
Deep in their hearts, the Vir-
einians thought they should have
beaten the Mohawks a week ago
Sunday. They lost by the close
margin Of a point, but the Alex.
andrians figured the breaks"
went against them. They want
to settle that score with the Mo-
hawks first Of all.
Secondly, the CelticS will
probably earn a game with
the Apaches If they take the
measure of the former Dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06

others nave nlnteu tnab the
black marks have been erased
as far as they are concerned.
Should Iowa be dropped from
the Big Ten, it will mean a
change in the membership of the
oldest intercollegiate athletic
league in the country.
Tonight's session will be held
behind closed doors, and utmost
secrecy will shroud the develop
ments at the discussion.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Dec. g.
University Of Iowa. seeking rein
statement in the Western Confer
ence, has eliminated its alleged
athletic evils and can expect the
same cleaning-up process from
other conference schools, an edi-
torial in the Daily Iowan, Univer-
sity of Iowa student publication,
asserts today.
There must be an admission
that Iowa has not been the only.
offender or the worst offender,
but happened to be the goat be-
cause Of tattling by a dissruntled
official whose demotion followed
a regime under which the old way
of things flourished," the editorial
declares.
THE only alternative to a gen.
eral cleanup of athletic conditions
in conference schools is recommen-
dation of semi-profesSionalism as
no more than just to athletes"
GIRLS ASKING GAMES
The Knights Store Buddies, of
Alexandria, Va, are seeking has,
ketball games with girl teams. Cali
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
trict independent champions.
That will impel them to add
more Zest to their. fight.

On the other hand, the Mo
hawks intend to use the Celtics as
the means to redeem themselves
in the eyes of their followers.
They hope that by wide victory
over the Celtics return meetlils
with the Apaches will be granted.
The defeat of the Mohawks oy
the Apaches is not expected to cut
down the attendance at the Mo
hawk eltics game. A firstclasS
game is the prospect and that's
all the Sandlot fans ask. There
are fine players on both teams
and the Mohawks will play harder
than, in any previous game this
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06

Several schools in the
league indicated that they
will require convincing, while
others have limited that the
black marks have been erased
as far as they are concerned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
GIRLS ASKING GAMES

The Knights Store Buddies, of
Alexandria, Va, are seeking has,
ketball games with girl teams. Cali
Miss Kelley, Alexandria 317-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
Pan-American Women
Golf Play Jan. 21-25

The third annual Pan-American
women's amateur golf tournament
will be played over the Edgewater
golf course January II to rs.
Miss Marion Turpie, of New
Orleans, former Southern title
holder, will defend her present
Pan-American title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
BROTHERSMEET
ON GR|DIRON

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Dec. g.
The present Carolina eleven has
never had to smart with the
sting of defeat from Duke. and
will also be fighting in Durham
tomorrow to defend a goal line
that Duke has crossed but once.
Duke pushed over a touchdown
on the Blue and White last year,
but Carolina won lat, and the
year before the Tar Heels blanked
the Devils, 1870.
A brother-brother clash will be
one of the features Of the Carolina
Duke battle. Fenton Adkins. re-
gular Tar Heel tackle. will be
pitted against Brother Emory. one
Of Dukes best lineman. Both
hail from Durham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06

Murray, and North Carolina with
It's Ward, Nash, Slusser, Maus
and ERICKSON, many long runs
are in prospect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
MI CHELL
WILL HAVE:
NUCLEUS

Ten Gonzaga High football
regulars will close their school
boy gridiron careers in the game
with Dewitt Prep for the District
prep school championship tomor-
row afternoon at the Clark
Griffith Stadium at 2:3O O'Clock.
Captain Al Farrell tackle;
Danny Pyne. end: JaSe Farrell,
center; Eddie Ferris. guard;
Irving Horse" Holbrook, guard:
John Mckinley, guard; Buddy
BuSsiI1k, quarterback; Bob NC
;Vean, halfback: Fred Brew, hale
back, and Larry Freund, fullback,
will discard their Gonzaga foot
ball costumes forever following
the clash.
And though Coach Orrell
Mitchell will lose practically his
first-string eleven. he comes out
with the flat announcement that
he will have a good nucleus to
build his 1880 team. That state
ment isn't typical of football
coaches. They always give a
strong play to that pessimistic
stuff.
Sc. II expect to have a good
nucleus next year." remarked
Mitchell today, despite the
fact that will lose ten regu-
lars by graduation. My re-
serves are coming along nice
" and they should have
improved One-hundred per
cent by next fall.
At also take pride in this years
backfield, believing it to be one
OF the most balanced to show IN
local high or prep school ranks
for wears, / have three bacKfleld
PLAYERS who can pass and two
who can punt. There's versatility
in this collection" And, with tnat,
the sphinx-like Mitchell relolneo
his team and hurried the players
through a brisk practice session.
buddy Bussink and Bob Nc
vean are a pair of triple-threaters
as either can pass, kick or run
with the ball. Busstnk, SWltcnea
from fullback to quarterback, Is
proving himself capable d1rec.
tor of the teams maneuvers. FREQ
Brew. brother of Tom Brew, WHO
preceded him at Gonzaga, Is q
left.handed paSSer of note. Freund
is a Handwriting runner WHO nlVS
low and powerfully.
The Dewitt Prep backfield,
however, isn't OvershadOwed
by the GOnxaga quartet. Ii
anything, the Dewitt Prep
baCkfieIderS have the edge on
the Purple four. Tom Keefe,
francis Knott. punch" Ber-
Nard and Milton Abran1SOn
are Ill experienced in the art
of carrying the ball, but they
have other fine qualities as
well.
They can interfere, block, hack
tip the line, punt, pass and
smother alien aerial attacks. The
Cotazaga defense and offense will
have to be superlative tomorrow
in order to beat Devitt'S bound
ing four backfleld members.
Coaches M c N ara an q
Mitchell have agreed to play 10
minute quarters. They have also
decided upon the officials if The
trio named is obtainable. Ed
Towers has been chosen as ref
cree: Dutch Eberts as umpire and
, J. M. Mcclure as head lineSman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
Ahepa Greek Pin
League
SEASON RECORDS

70 SEASON RECORDS
High team game-Arstotle. SIS. High
team set-Hercules 1864. High indi-
yidual game - Lefty Pomlos OHermlsD,
ISL. High individual set-George Ora
kos and Lefty POul0s Ulermisl, SG3.
High average l.. ChipOurIs uiermlsl,
1861; q. PLACES (LlerculeE), lOG -lG :;
g. TamprOs (llermiSD. l6G-l5 High
flat game Il. chin 0uris uIermis), 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06

The feature last year was
q clash between two former
teammates at Charlotte High.
Harry Schwartz and Hunky
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
SETTLE IOWA 5.
FATE TONIGHT

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-With specu-
lation as the only indicator as
tc the way in which University of
Iowas plea for reinstatement in
the Western Conference will be
received by the faculty commit
tee, the Hawkeye schools athletic
fate was to go to a vote tonight.
Indications today bespoke a
stormy session this evening when
representatives of the other nine
schools meet at the University
Club here to listen to Iowa's plea
for restoration to good standing.
Contentious made IN Iowa's re-
port Notwithstanding, a differ
ence of opinion among the vari-
Gus schools was evident as the
delegates arrived here.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07
SEX EDUCATION
 FOR CHILD ASKED
Bishop hHrtnce Wants Young, stels Between 8 and g Educated

Boston. Jan. ' (UP)-sex educa- tion for children three to nine years old was advocated by Bishop Will liam Lawrence of the Methodist Episcopel church. lecturing at the Harvard Medical school yesterday on social infection and the com munity."
 This was only ono of several sug- gestions made by the noted church. man for controlling the spread of social diseases, which, he said, con- stituted a great national menace.
 A reawakening of the wartime solicitude of the bishop for the health and morals of the young was urged by the bishop.
 There were c00.534 cases of one social disease reported in 1927, the year that the same states reported 2.520 cases of infantile paralysis, he said. There were 417 deaths from this social disease in 1927 in this state. he added. comparing that figure with ~ deaths from typhoid, 16s from infantile paralysis, 26S from diphtheria. and s2s from in- fluenza.
 Welfare Declines
 "The fact is that since the war there has been a decliAe in moral and physical welfare along the line of these diseases" Bishop Lawrence declared, but 1t now seems as if we had reached the beginning of an up- ward curve. whose upward move ment. however. depends upon the intelligence and support of the people.
 "Are our social changes leading us to more hopeful conditions? On the favorable side we have the op- portunity of greater medical skill and fuller knowledge. Physicians are more alert to the inroads of the disease: boards of health are nov ing forward; police regulations are more severe: playgrounds, athletics and greater freedom between the sexes help to a degree.
 "On the other hand, the masslng of young unmarried men and wom- en in cities, shops and boarding houses. the dance hall, and the free dom that gives opportunity are in creasing dangers. A few years ago we were talking of bringing men up to the single standard, the standard of women. Now the question is asked whether the women who have taken mems places in the many walks of life are not dropping toward the mems standards"
 Distrustcd Advice
 Declaring that in the past he had distrusted the advice of those who called for common education in sex, Bishop Lawrence stated that "in spite of tradition. prejudice and taste, I have been driven to the con- clusion that the lid of silence must be wrenched off. and the subject
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07

things. Particularly secrets."
 T know" he said. Then tell me, Orchid. And I shall appreciate your confidence with all my heart
 You're not sleepy?" she asked.
 Sleepy" he cried. When can talk with you? should say not! I think. though. since we are going to sit up SO long, will speak to Hester. if you will excuse me for moment"
 He went, she noticed, across the garden and down a little ravine.
 "Hester!" he called. "Hester!"
 The servants then did not sleep in the house. She was to be all alone with Hollis Hart! What would Maizie say? And Monty :? And Sadie?
 Ashtoreth put her arms about her shoulders and hugged herself. Funny-the feeling it gave girl, sleeping in the same house with a man. Just she and he.
 (TO BE CONTINUED)
 Ashtoreth finds she has become very important to Hollis Hart. Read the next chapter.