davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09
HART { COOLEY. ABSoRBS
OLD PLANT IN NASHUA, n. H.,
EXPANDING ITS FACILITIES
urge INCREASE IN
VEGETABLE Duties
House Ways md Mans Commit
to Discusses faEi1
WOULD PROTECT FARMERS

Many Aasociatioas FIle Brief Re
questiag AAditonal TartR q
Mazine Animal OILS and Fats-
Say Country Would BeaefIt
Washington. Jan. . R-An in.
crease In duties on all major vege.
table and marine animal oils and
fats to protect the farmers and
fishermen of the United States wal
urged before the house ways and
means committee today by repre-.
sentatives of various farm organiza-
tions.
The items now bear varying spe.
cific duties which the witnesses
contended failed to equalize the diff.
ference between foreign and domes-
tic production costs. They asked
a nat Is per cent ad valorem duty
on the products. which includes
such materials as cottonseed, cocoa
nut. linseed, peanut and soya bean
oils.
File Brief
A brief supporting the increases
was filed by the National Coopera-
tive Milk Producers federation, the
American Dairy federation, Nation
al Livestock Producers groups,
American Farm Bureau federation,
National Grange. Farmers Educa-
tional and Cooperative Union OF
America. American Fish Oil asso-
citation. Southern Tariff association,
Temas and Oklahoma Oil Crushera
association, and others:
I'm support OF this proposed
duty" the brief said. I'VE say frank
ly to the committee that our 'h6bs u
that such an increase will raise the
present domestic price level St the
oils and fats in order that the DO
mestic producers Of raw matsriala
may benefit from price increases.
I'VE are also confident that there
can be no effective application pf the
tariff in terms Of price unless all OF
the oils and fats and their raw ma
terials are placed. upon the .dutiable
list at uniform rate Of duty. Ad-
(Continued m Para 171
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09

prove IT," ''1o ahead. I'm not. afraid.
Bring It right out I'm City Hail.
Councilman Warner challenged. but
tho Sixth Warder did not do 20.
Accaasas aabaotsly OF "Untruths''
4 short time before the clash.
Councilman Warner accused Coun-
Gilman Sablotslky Of telling un-
truthS' when he said Chief W. J.
Nsbls Of the ilre department was In
strumsntal in keeping local hre In
surancs rates low. and the local fra
department was the second best in
the country among cities its size. u
object to these statements coming
before this committee unless the
councilman can substantiate thern.'
be said. and Councilman sablotsky
replied that he could 40 20. The
manufacturing plants :, city are
CONTINUED on
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09
Reports to Police But
Is Not Man Wanted

Charles Palumbo of Fairview
street was notified last night by
Sergeant p. A. McAvay to be in
Pennington court today on the
charge OF theft Of a dog but when
he reported there It was found that
he was not the man wanted, and
he was net held. Palunbo was m
dlsnant At being arrested and de-
clared that he would consult coun-
sel IN the matter,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09
RAID ON sToK,s STORE

Raymond Stok. 81, OF 142 Winter
rtreet. was arrested today by Officers
J. NJ. Liebler and E. B. Kiely on the
charge Of violation of the liquor law
in his store at 1928 East Main street
A small amount of alleged liquor was
seized and Stox was released in 5000
bonds for his appearance in police
court tomorrow. Attorney Lawrence
J. Colon has been retained In his IL
terests.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09
THOUSANDS HONOR
RICHARD IN Death
Jam Madison Square Glldsa to
View His Body
Line EXTENDS BLOCKS
Mob Of People Requires Utmost
Strength OF Policr Reserves 70
Keep 1t Under ControHDempsey
At Pals Bier.

Aoep " CuOct CO0ttOs-Oc
At Pals Bier.
New York. Jan. More than
500 persons were In line when the
doors Of Madison Square Garden
were opened at 10 o'clock to permit
the public to file past the body Of
Tex Rickard lying in state. Several
hundred. mostly men, but including
. few women. had been waiting
sincs the dawn.
One member Of the police svard
on duty from mtdnisiJt to 4 O'clock
this morning aid not isavs WI ~
fellows Leo 0ataa 1aAiAn hssxy-
weight boxer who was oncs q spar
ring partner Of Jack Dempsey. now
q patrolman attached to the West
47th Street station. remained 1t the
Garden when his relief was changed.
No sleep
I'm not going to have any sleep" :"
said the former boxer. "I'm going to
to Tex. He was my friend and the
last I can do is to attend his funer-
al"
Mrs. Rickard and Jack Dempsey
reached the Garden shortly before
10 o'clock and went at once to Rick
ards flower covered bier In the GEN.
ter Of the arena.
5000 In IAne
Soon after the doors were opened
the crowd had grown until 1t was
stay here and pay my last respects
estimated at 5000 and the utmost
efforts Of police. mounted and on
foot, were needed to keep. the
throng In an orderly line.
When the crowd was reduced tn
single iile, the line extended down
lsth street to Eighth avenue and
up the avenue to 60th street. -.
The crowd was steadily growins
and mounted men at the entr4 nca
were kept on the alert to prevent
a mas movement on the doors.
Double lines
As the crowd grew. double lines
were allowed to extend through the
18th and 60th street doors, to be
reduced to single file on the inside
As the numbers in the procession
increased lines were permitted to
pass the casket on each Eddes
Before the public was admitted.
Mrs. Rickard. Jack Dempsey and
Walter Fields, long an associate ,:
Rickard. sat for few minutes by
the bier and then withdrew, the
widow near collapse.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09
Factory Of William
Hishton ( Sons Co.,
Established Since
1889, BECOMES Prop
erty Of New Britain
Manufacturer.
Two Of Country's Largest
Makers Of Grills and
ventilating Registers
Now Under Single Head
Deal Causes Great Sur
prise.
tspeciat to the Herald,


Nashua. N. H.. Jan. s-The
merging Of the william Highton &
Sons Co.. of this city with the Hart
& Cooley Mfg. Co., OF New Britain,
Conn.,, was made known today
through the newly appointed gen.
eral manager of the combi-ied firm,
James H. Shenton. former treasurer
of the Nashua company.
The Nashua branch will be
known as the Highton Division OF
Hart & Cooley Co., and will retain
all of its present equipment with the
possibility of several additions be-
cause of the expansion resulting
from the merger.
The Connecticut company does a
national business in the manufac-
turs Of grills and ventilating regis
ters and the merger was completed
with the purpose In mind of con-
solidating the two largest concerns
connected with the business in the
country. Highton & Sons began
business In Boston, but moved to
Nashua in 1889.
News of the merger causes con-
siderable surprise and at the same
time qualification. Negotiations had
been carried on with more or less
secrecy and no inkling Of the mer-
ger was had by even the local
Chamber Of Commerce. The expan-
sion Of the local plant means con-
sid o:able to the city according to
statements made at the local Cham
ber OF Commerce. calling for addi-
tional employment and an increased
payroll.
Director of the Hart & Hutchin-
son Co. recently voted an increase
In the company's capital from $780,
600 to &1,000,000, and 1t was ex7
planned that certain manufacturing
assets Of the Hart & Cooley Co.
were to be taken over and the $780,
coo increase In stock turned back In
payment.
The lines taken by the Hart &
Hutchinson Co. will hereafter be
manufactured by that concern. They
are closely allied with the products
OF the purchaser.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09
DISCUSS REMOVAL,
| Of general BOOTH
sdndea Al ma Council
xest IN England
NOTHING Is DIVULGED
After Solid Day Of Routine Officials
Talk Over Change In Leadership
Brought About By Illncss Of Pres
cat Head.

Sunbury- on Thames. Eng, Jan.
|R-After solid day Of routine Or
ganixation. the high council of the
Salvation Army today was under
stood to have begun discussion of
the fitness Of General Bramwell
Booth, leader Of the army. to con-
tinue In office in view Of the condi-
tion Of his health.
1t was understood that this ques-
ton, the chief reason for which the
high council was summoned, was
taken up during this mornings ses-
sion. but nothing was divulged Off
cialiy.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09
OF
TRUMbULL FESTIVE
Governor Follows Historic Foot
Guards Up Hill
PARADE IS BRILLIANT
Old Time Custom of Starting From
Allyn House Abandoaed When
March to Capitol Begins At Hart
ford Club.

ford Club. Ht
State Capitol. Hartford. Jan. 9 Up
Up Capitol hill to martial air and
behind his Foot Guards rode Gov.
John Harper Trumbull. list In line.
to his second Inauguration and third
term ~ chief executive Of Connecti-
cut this afternoon. 1t was the nao6a
colorful inaugural parade in years,
the drab OF World War days a
typifed by khaki uniform. having
given way to picturesque accoutre-
ments Of the first and second COM
panies Of Governors Foot Guards
and the ceremonial blue uniforms
Of the cavalry escort from the ma
tional guard.
Precedent Established
Precedent long ago established
just how q governor-elect should be
escorted and although governors
change as do state officers who 20
with him to take their oaths OF Of
flee. and the rank and file Of the
military are mustered out OF service
as years pass. there il a governor
every two years to ride behind his
guards. resplendent in their red
coats and beaver shakos, over the
same streets and up the same wind
ing roadways to the capitol.
Governor Trumbull SO rode two
years ago after his first election, but
two years before that. it was the
present United States Senator Hiram
Bingham who rode up the hill to
serve but a single day and give way
to Lieutenant Governor Trumbull,
when he resigned to qualify as SEN
ator. Under a constitutional provi-
sion, Mr.. Trumbul took the oath of
office as governor without cere-
hony.
Starts at Club
For many years. almost beyond
memory Of those who took part in
the ceremonies this afternoon, the
governor-elect began his journey at
the Allyn house. But business
changes eliminated that place az a
starting point and the Hartford club
is now the place where a governor
is received by his escort.
Governor Trumbull. following Gus
tom, had given his military family
q luncheon before. the Foot Guards
and the cavalry arrived. With flags
flying and bands playing. the COL
umn moved from the club house to
the capitol and business along the
city streets was suspended for few
minutes while it passed. Entrance at
the capitol was at the north porti-
co. the governor and his party pass
ing through lines Of guards drawn
up outside and of legislators and
spectators inside, to the executive
offices upstairs.
The general assembly had Or
ganized for the 1929 session during
the morning and it was in recess
the arrival Of Governor
Trumbull and the state officers.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09
PrCeeYya Secrecy

Sunbury- on Thames. Eng. Jan.
R-There was no slackening In the
stringent precautions to preserve Sc
crecy at Srnbury court today when
the high council Of the Salvation
Army gathered to decide whether
General Bramwell Booth was fit to
carry on his command and whether
the army's constitution should be
broadened.
Soon after dawn, army officials
mounted guards outside the gates in
the frosty. misty weather. They
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09
PURSE AND sss STOLEN

Cynthia Hancock Of Newington
reported to the police today that
her purse containing $33 was taken
from . counter in Kresge's store on
Main street this noon. She suspect
I'd three boys who were In the store
at the time.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09

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New Britain herald., 1929-01-09

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New Britain herald., 1929-01-09

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New Britain herald., 1929-01-09

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New Britain herald., 1929-01-09

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-28
CHICAGO IS AIR HUB
 OF NATIONAL SYSTEM

CHICAGO, Aug. Chicago con tinues to consolidate it's position as the hub of the nations expand ing airways system.
 Thirteen air planes now link Chi cago with centers of population to the north, east, west and south. Other important air junction points are Kansas City, Cleveland, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Salt Lake, Wichita, St. Louis, Tulsa, Indian apolis and New York.
 The latest government census of airways shows that the area be- tween the Great Lakes and the Mississippi valley has welcomed the air age with more enthusiasm than any other section.
 The main trunk lines are trans continental, north and south on the Pacific Coast, the same on the Atlantic Coast, from the Great Lakes to Texas and from the Great Lakes to Florida.
 The longest stretch of lighted airway in the country is between Boston and Jacksonville, Fla, via New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-28

may be determined by each pre- ceding Stampede.
 Therefore, Be It Resolved. By the Sourdoughs of the Northland, participating in this Grand Stam- pede of August 16, IT, and 18, 1929, in convention assembled in the city of Seattle, Washington, upon this 18th day of August, 1929, that the features and principles as set forth in the foregoing preamble. con- stitute the objects and purposes of this gathering together with the pleasures of reunion and the re- newing friendships of congenial spirits.
 And Resolved, That expressions Of highest appreciation be rendered to the good people of the City of Seattle, for their kindly interest. assistance, and support in the ef- fort put forth by the Alaska Yukon Pioneers to inaugurate and carry on this assembling of Sourdoughs and to provide for their comfort and entertainment"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-28
SEA VILE BE TAPPED 4S SOURCE
 s OF POTENT NECESSITIES IN DIET

cludcd i, a :'lonth's ration doubled egg production.
 A vast program of cooperative feeding tests in collaboration with various bureaus and agencies of tha department of agriculture, state experiment stations, and universi- ties, has been outlined to deter mine the nutritive value of feeds of marine animal origin.
 Besides tests Of various fish meals for their potency, mineral content, and vitamin supplies, re- search will be conducted on the value of dried seaweed, a vast source of organic iodine, shrimp bran, and the nutritive properties of fish liver oils.
 We expect to get flattering re- sults,' Manning said. "Sea water contains at least 34 elements useful to life.''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-28

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28-Science looking forward to day of over population and depleted food re- sources, is turning to the sea for future c~nlnitation.
 Progressive expei ,ments Of the bureau of fisheries are demonstrat- ing the value of foods of marine origin, indirectly or immediately. for human consumption.
 Whether man eats marine life or lives on animals that feed on fish cry products. the benefits will be as great according to studies of John Ia. Manning, associate technologist.
 Take milk, for instance" he said. Tt has been shown through numerous biological analyses by various scientific investigators that cows milk under ordinary ccndi. tions is deficient in such dietary necessities as vitamins c, D and E iron and iodine.
 'sBiochemists have established that 1t is possible to increase ncl only the vitanin content. but thai calcium. iodine and iron by in. cluding in the rations such marin, foods that contain the deficient minerals. An analysis of mil. given by COWS fed fish meal show. that the iodine content alone in creased between 10 and 15 times Crab scrap, a by-product madt from nop edible waste of the crak has been found to be a sxcellent poultry food. he said. IL preliminary feeding tests. scraps in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-28
NEW STYLES STRESS
 RICH SOBER SHADES

one piece dresses. Black felt hats
 show colored felt Innings taking
 the color ensemble just little
 further than 1t heretofore has been
 carried in winter styles.
 Another version of the ensemble is black broadcloth coat of three quarter length and lame dress and coat lining. Such costumes most frequently combine bright reds or emerald green with black broad cloth and black astrakan trimming used in straight bands on the coat.
 There is great deal of white in the evening modes Leaf mould brown. in fine lace and chiffon is a new color for evening shown by several important houses. Black is still the evening classic and appears in most of the fabrics in general use. ubergine and mahog- any shades are new for evening. Black and white evening dresses are stressed at several houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-28
By DIANA MERWIN Associated Press Fashion Editor)


 Associated Press Fashion Editor) PARIS. Aug. 28.-There is almost as much change in the colors dress makers of influence here are shnH- ing for advance winter costumes as there is in lines and skirt lengths.
 Among the smartest shown are rich, dull colcrings like eggplant purple, mahogany red, leaf mould brown, ivy and deep emerald green and wine dregs or chambertin red which is shade browner than the burgundy of last year.
 An important designer introduces two new colorings which he calls light and dark dahlia, and a ruddy flame red with a rust brown tone in 1t, named for his house.
 The dahlia shades border on egg plant purple, the lighter one with much red in it, meant for wear under bright lights; the darker. close match for eggplant pur- pie with rich blue-biack shadows in it.
 There is less black in the new styles than was shown for spring and black of dark blue coats and suits are apt to have gray or beige fine dots woven into the ma terial, giving the effect of fine embroidery
 Some of the smart winter street ensembles have dark coats and wildly colored Innings which match
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-28
TAYLOR VISITING NORTH

L. D. Taylor, many times Mayer Of Vancouver. is a round trip pas senger on the Princess Louise. MT Taylor, who was defeated for Mayor at the last election for the second time in a very large number of contests, was born an American but he has been a citizen of Can- ada and a British subject for many years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-28
Secret Ballot Is
 Adopted in Brazil

BELLO HORIzoNTE, Brazil, Aug. 2S.-For the first time in Brazil a real secret ballot was used in the elections here recently to choose a member for the municipal council. The government candidate was de- feated by Dr. Naghales Drummond, professor of law at the university
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-28

Washington, Richmond and At lanta.
 There is notable absence of air service along the Mississippi valley from St. Louis to New Orleans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-28

and the candidate of the students
 This state of MinasS Geraes is the first to change it's constitution to legalize the secret ballot Tn the past it has been the custom for a voter to write the name of his choice in the presence of the elec- tion officials. then place it in an envelope and deposit it in the ballot box.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-28
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
 Weather Bureau

forecast for Juneau vicinity beginning today: Unsettled with tonight and Thursday: le southery e'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Jessie Kelly.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, August 29, 1929.
 adv. JOE KELLY. Z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-28

Sweden has 1000 organizations pleading for disarmament and peace,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-28

Dell E. Sherili, Juneau,s plano tuner. Hotel tiastineau. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-28
JOE KELLY.

Bill Casey is stiii at No. 8 Will loughby Ave. with the best TO- BACCO and SNUFF CURE. Hours 2 p. m. to ' p. m. Call and we will demonstrate. 20. Box 327. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-28

NoIE-Obervatons at Alaska doVa and Juneau pm. Juneau time
 pressure still gh outh of Kodiak and another at Nome Bethel and Interior Minimum temperatures considerably
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-28

*Less than 10 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-28
FOCAL DATA
Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind yeIocj,
ty Weather
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS

TODAY Low 42.m. fam Precip. fam. emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
Declares Confidential Report
Was Made in Death OF
Chinese Last Summer.
MATTER WILL BE MADE
PUBLIC AT RIGHT TIME
Fact That Indictment Has Not
Been Returned Has Not De-
TERED Police Efforts.

United States Attorney Rover today
issued a statement in answer to an at
tack by Senator Blease of South Caro-
lima on the local grand jury for alleged
failure to act in a murder case grow
ing out of the death Of a Chinese.
The prosecutor said:
Senator Blease is reported by the
newspapers to have stated that the
grand Jury of the District OF Columbia
had failed to return an indictment In
a murder case growing out OF the killing
of Chinese in. the early part OF the
Summer, although the matter had beer
presented to that body last July. ant
that because of the failure of that body
to act, those responsible for the murder
could not be apprehended by the police
department.
THE grand jury. in July last, after
the presentation OF this case to them,
made a confidential report to me on the
matter: the publication Of this report
was not made by me because OF certain
confidential reasons which cannot dis
close to the public; this report will be
made public at a time which I deem
appropriate.
TT should be stated, in fairness to
the grand jury, that they have not been
negligent in their handling Of this case,
or any other case: that the grand jury
is composed Of men and women Of the
very highest type, who have a full and
deep appreciation Of the duties imposed
upon them by the law.
THE fact that an indictment has not
been returned in this case has not IN
the slightest degree interfered with the
persistent efforts that the Police De-
partment is making to apprehend and
arrest the parties responsible for this
killing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
WHITE HOUSE AIDES
NAMED BY HOOVER
Four Naval Officers Detailed
to Serve on Staff
of President.

Four naval officers were appointed to-
day by President Hoover to be White
House aides.
The oficers, all of whom are on duty
in Washington. follow: Lieut.. Comdr.
Gilbert C. Hoover, at the Washington
Navy Yard; Lieut.. Jerauld Wright. on
duty in the Bureau of Ordnance. Navy
Department; Lieut.. Walter r. Jones. in
the office Of naval intelligence, and
Lieut.. Peter NJ. Money, on duty In the
Office of naval communications, Navy
Department.
Comdr Hoover was born in Ohio July
rs, 1894, and was appointed to the
Naval Academy from his native State
in June, 1912. Having served at sea for
10 years aboard various vessels, he has
been on duty at the naval gun factory,
Washington Navy Yard, since January,
1928.
Lieut.. Wright, whose present home
address is 1914 Twenty-first street. was
born in Massachusetts, June 4, 1898.
He was commissioned an ensign on
June 90. 1917, while the United States
was engaged in the World War. His
sea duty has extended for IL years.
Lieut.. Jones was born in Michigan
August IS, 1897, and was appointed
from wyoming by Senator Warren to
the Naval Academy. which he entered
III 1915. cOuT years ldCer he SIdOudleu
and served aboard the U. S. S. North
Dakota and later returned to the Naval
Academy as assistant boxing coach.
During his midshipman days he was a
member of the boxing team.
Following that duty, he served aboard
the U. S. S. Detroit, Wyoming and Con-
cord, and came on duty to Washington
in August, 1923. He is now closely as
ISOLATED with the preparation of the
Navy day program to be given over the
country on october %. Lieut.. Jones
makes his home at No. Inverness
street. Chevy Chase, Md.
Lieut.. Money was born in Massa-
chusetts June 2, 1898. and entered the
Naval Academy in July, 1917, from his
native State. He was captain of the
track team at the academy. Lieut.:
Money has had seven years service at
sea. His home is in Boston, Mass.