davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
Gladys MurChisOn

Funeral services for Gladys Mur- chison i..fant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William Murchison of 300 Chapman street, who died last night at the New Britain General hospital. will be held tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock at the home of her par cnts. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
PLANE FLIES 36S
 MILES PER HOUR
(Continucd From First Page)

(Continucd From First Page) Schneider cun record with a speed of 42S.GS miles an hour.
 The British pilots today in attain ing speeds apprsXimating 350 miles an hour, faced a task comparative ly easier than that facing their com rades on Saturday. They flew today over a straight course of three kilo- meters, with no banks or turns be tween start and finish line. The Schneider cup course was quadrili.t- cral, with two difficult acute angles, inevitably slowing the speed Of the aviators.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
DRAWS S9,OGO 900

Jack Dempscy's record of S. ooo,ooo in gross receips for his fights since the affair with Willard at Toledo, is unique, No other per son in the sports world drew that much.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
Gaffey Seeks Hartford
 May0ralty Nomination

Hartford, Sept. 10 tE) - John F. Gatfcy. democratic nominee for mayor in 1928, today announced his candidacy for renomination. EN-as- sessor William J. Rankin is already Tn the race.
 No republican announcement has yet been made as it is generally eX- pected that Mayor Walter E. Batter. son will be unopposed for the nom- ination.
 The city election will be held No- Uembcr 5.
 Herald Classified advertising and results go hand in hand.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
STICK TOGETHER

Tho day Burleigh Grimes wor his 18th game Lefty Grove did the same thing in the American League.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
Personals

Mir. and Mrs. 5 Stein of 2 win- throp street have as their guest this week, Mrs Bollis Le Noss of Los Angeles, Calf. formerly of this city.
 Mir. and Mrs Howard Simpson, and son James, have returned after a weeks tour of the Adirondacks and the Lake Placid region.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

Miss Elizabeth Il. Roche, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. John Roche of 15 Lenox Place, left today for the Academy of the Holy Family at Bal tic, where she will be student for the coming semester.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
NcAyAy GOES FOR RING

Sergeant r. A. McAvay was in New York today to secure diamond ring which was pawned aftet being stolen at the Strand theater a few months ago. He had a pawn ticket and $500 which were given the po- lice by John Demora of Hartford avenue, who was recently bound over to superior court for the theft.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

was largely attended and there was d wealth of floral tributes.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

Just think of all the local names n the Herald Classified Ads nightly.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

Miss Elizabeth II. Roche, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. John Roche of 15 Lenox Place. left today for the Academy of the Holy Family at Bal tic, where she will be student for the coming semester.
 James Farrell son of MT. and Mrs. James Farrell Of 37 Hurlbut street left today for St. Thomas seminary Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Hollfelder of De- troit are visiting J. Hollfelder of Hart street
 Miss Margaret Scheyd of Fremont street has returned home after two weeks vacation at Lake Bomoseen, l Vt.
 | Miss Estelle Essrig of Burritt 1 street has returned after two weeks stay at Pittsburgh.
 Miss Sadie Mcclure of Maple street has returned home from { weeks vacation spent at Lake Bomosccn, Vt.
 Mrs. Marion Chambers and daughter Mildred, of Locust street hav" returned from motor trip { through New York, Pennsylvania ] New Jersey and Maryland.
 Gerald NcCourt and Edward 1 Morin have returned home from I weeks vacation at Atlantic City.
 Misses Gertrude and Louise Holl- fielder Of Hart street spent Sunday and yesterday ir Boston.
 Andrew Kata. son of Mir. and Mrs, John Nata of 972 Broad street left this morning for Minnesota college, al which h. is q junior.
 Paul Nurczyk ot the Peoples Saw ings bank will return from New York city tomorrow morning.
 Detective Sergeant William P NcCuo is recovering rapidly and to- day entertained guests on New Brit ain General hospital porch.
 Mr and Mrs John w. Erickson Of l5 Hart street will leave tomor- row morning 10 attend the national convention or the Odd Fellows order at Houston Tex. Mir. Brick son wilt represent the local branch of the order, of which he is q prom mont member. They expect to re- turn to this city in the latter part of this month.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

James Farrell. son of MT. and Mrs. James Farrell Of 37 Hurlbut street left today for St. Thomas seminary Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

Paul Nurnzyk ot the Peoples Sav- .nCs hank will return from New York city tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

Mir and Mrs. J. Hollfelder of De- troit are visiting J. Hollfelder of Hart street.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

Detective Sergeant William P. NcCu" is recovering rapidly and to- day entertained guests on New Brit ain General hospital porch.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

Miss Margaret Scheyd of Fremont street has returned home after two weeks vacation at Lake Bomoseen, Vt.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

Mrs. Marion Chambers and daughter, Mildred, of Locust street hay" returned from motor trip through New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Maryland.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

Miss Estelle Essrig of Burritt street has returned after two weeks stay at Pittsburgh.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
"SEwAR DDAY" TO-DAY
 HOLIDAY

JUNEAU, March 30. R-A bill to revise and modify laws relating to the Territorial and Public schools. was introduced in the Sem ate by Diamond and Dunn. who first started work on the bill four years ago. Mainly the bill puts into concrete, form all laws in exist ence relative to the school system, with several new features including that the governor shall act as ex- ofiicio president with isx other citizens appointed by him. who will be subject. to confirmation by the Senate, who will constitute the Territorial Board of Education.
 In school elections the qualifica- tions are to be made the same as voters in Territorial elections,
 Compulsory education is also
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
OF OFFICERS
 AT LOCAL MOOSE LODGE

At a regular meeting of Nome Lodge No. 1413, Loyal Order of Moose. held at the Moose hall last Monday evening, March 18th. off, cers who will guide and control the destinies of the lodge for the ensuing year were nominated. The elections will take place shortly. Brother A. L. Carpenter is the re- tiring Dictator. Those nominated were as follows: For Dictator, Brother Julius Paterson. For Vice Dictator, Brother B. W. Nelly. For Prelate, Brothers T. c. Lehman and E. D. Smith. After the set of officers have been duly elected and installed. the appointive offic- es will be filled from the member ship. At the close of the meet ing an enjoyable smoker was in dulged in.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
YELLOW CITIZENS OF NOME

fou are soon to have the op- portunity afforded you annually of expressing your preference of City Clerk by casting your ballot-...-.- --..I am a family man, a resident of Alaska for many years, and still have hopes in bright future tDr the country. The long experience gained in public business renders me per- haps equally suited with most men to discharge the. office of City Clerk.
 I respectfully appeal for your vote and assure you that shall conduct the business of that office to your best interest and entire satisfaction.
 JOHN J. O'LEARY,
 Candidate For City Clerk
 -(Advertisement)
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
LOCAL < NEWS
RAHLKE'S RESTAURANT
 CHANGES HANDS

After many days and much spec ulation as to the fate of Bahlke's Restaurant is now known. Sever al weeks ago MT. and Mrs Bahlke expressed their intention of with drawing from the business, where upon Mir. B. J. McConaghy went into conference with the owners and emerged with an agreement to purchase the business. The news naturally spread and Mir. McCon- aghy was warmly congratulated upon his impending entrance into the business life of Nome.
 It now appears that Mir. McCon- aghy has other plans, for immedi- ately upon the completion of his purchase the business is to be re- conveyed to Mrs. Emma G. Davis and Mrs. Paul Potter, the owners of the North Pole Bakery and Cof- fee House.
 These ladies will take over the business on April 1st. They will conduct the business along the same lines and with the same staff as the former owners.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
ANTLERED BRETHREN TO
 ENTERTAIN SOON

One of those enjoyable parties, for which the Loyal Order of Moose are justly famous, will take place at Moose Hall on Saturday, April 18th.
 A committee composed of the re- gently elected members of this great Fraternity, are now busy working out the details. and fur
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30

later. The members of the Com mittee are very enthusiastic over the outlook, and have gone on re- cord in saying that this party will eclipse all others held at Moose Hall heretofore, which to say the least, will be going some"
 The Syncopaters Orchestra will supply the music and the reper- toire will include some of the very latest dance hits, the scores for which are due to arrive here on the next plane.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
N o T I c E

Notice is hereby given that the annual Municipal and School Board Election will be held at the City Hall, Nome, Alaska, on Tuesday, April second, 1929, for the pur- pose of electing Mayor, two Councilmen for two year term, one Councilman for one year term, a City Treasurer, a City Clerk, City Attorney, and a mem- ber of the School Board.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 2Sth day of March, 1929.
 NJ. JACOBSGAARD, e,i s.F City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
N oTIoE E

The Ladies Aid Society of the Federated Church, will hold Sale at Lehmann's Store, March goth, from 10 AM. to 5 PM. Numerous articles besides food will be on display for those who wish to buy them. Anyone wishing to donate to this worthy cause will please notify the committee composed of Mrs. Jessie Lehman, Mrs. Peter sather and Mrs. Carrie McLain.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30

aimed at embracing children be- tween six and sixteen years and is also extended to embrace Indian schools.
 Because Saturday is a legal hol- iday. Seward Day. the legisla- ture probably will just meet and adjourn.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

In Church Ediflce. corner of Stedman and Third Avenues, at II A. M.. Sunday March 31.
 Subject: REALITY"
 The public is cordially invited.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
c oD Ew s

For since by man came death, by man came also the Resurrec- tion of the dead. -U Cor.15:21)
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
NorT'cE N o E

Notice is hereby given that the annual Municipal and School Board election will be held at the City Hall, Nome, Alaska, on Tuesday, April second, 1929, and that the following candidates have been duly and regularly nominated for the respective offices hereinafter set forth, and have complied with the provisions of Ordinance No. 241 of the City of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30

EXTRA FINE EASTER EGGS,
 SAVED FOR THE OCCASION, 85cts PER DOZEN AT TOILETS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15
STEWART HAS
AID OF BOARD
I'm OIL FIGHT
President and Direc-
tors Say Defeat of
Chairman Would Be
Injury to Standard

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.--R-Pr.sidsnt
Edward G. Seubert and directors Of
the Standard Oil or Indi-
ana, IN statements TO the public and
- stockholders today had aligned
themselves behind Col. Robert ".
Stewart in his fight for reelection
IS chairman Of the board in which
he is opposed by John D. Rockefeller.
Jr. The statement to stockholders
said the defeat Of Col. Stewart would
be detrimental 20 the compary."
All msmberS OF the board. with
the exception Of Col. Stewart himself.
ioined IN the statement sent the
%oempsny's $1,000 stockholders.
President Seubert's statement to
the public said he had informed Mr..
Rockefeller several months ago Of
his intentions 70 support Col. Stew
art fer reelection. and that amy
intimstions 20 the contrary are
without foundation in fact
The members of the board OF d.
rectors are unanimously OF the same
opinion" the statement continued.
They also feel that the reelection
Of Col. Stewart is go important 70
the best interests of the Standard
Oil company OF Indiana that they
have prepared and signed 8 state
ment to be sent TO every stockholder
of the company"
Both Mr.. Rockefeller and Col.
Stewart are endeavoring, By letters
10 stockholders, to obtain sufficien.
proxies at the March meeting 20 con-
troll the election.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15
JURISDICTION


care. evidence may Get under -ET
M t. end XVI the week
Plaintiff attorneys Monday
charged that Hidalgo county COM
missioners had set aside the law Of
the land and set up q law for them
selves in throwing out the Wesiaco
box which they charge would have
sufficient majority 10 elect GriA-
fin.
They also spent considerable tins
in arguing that the governor attor-
ney general and secretary of stRta
did not compose an election canvass
ing beard hst that the governor
and attorney general were merely
witnesses 20 counting Of votes. This
argument vas made in response 20
arguments Of respondents that en-
lcinirg the secretary Of state was
necessarily enioinin- adninistra-
tinn or government.
The tale Of the unseRled envelopes
containing the Weslaco returns was
retold. Y. r.. Yarbrough az Weslscc,
one az the judges 20 the Wsslaeo box,
testified that he saw 7. J.. Bucklow.
presiding judge, seal the envelopes
ALIANAAAih = INV NWNT - So W.
turns County Judge A. w. Camercn
testified that the envelope containing
the county judges returns uas not
sealed and that the commiBsionerB'
I court refused To include them in
the aRvas because they were not
sealed.
The envelope vas explored and the
returns announced as showing Crit
fin received 6s9 votes and Leslie 90
for district Judge. Not counting ths
Weslaco vote Leslie had "A plurality
OF III votes. IN was stated.
Cameron testified that between zoo
and ESQ more persons voted NC Wes-
laco than the number contained ON
the poll tax for that precinct.
". l.. Lipscomb Of Edinburg. who
said he had been p county commits
sioner for 10 years, testified that
the Weslaco returns were not can
vassed because the flap on the en-
vclope containing them vas unsealed.
He said the county attorney as well
aS Judge Cameron had advised the
court not I'D include the returns in
The unsealed envelope In their can
vass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15
Man Crime
Wave Will Talk

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 15.-A1-A<
aeon e. he can hs moved, William
Prrstt, g, who vas wounded when
he resisted officers who were at
tenrtin- % arrest him n a suspect
IN q zone mar crime wave here,
wants 10 80 before the Dallas county
grand jury and tell the story hs
hopes will vindicste him a. a series
vi crimes charged against him.
The Grand jury slready 10 cues
tioninr witnesses, and Pruett said to-
day: Il Rant to go before the grand
jury and tell my side Of the thing. !
can't be gaoved yet. but a. soon as l
can | want my cot moved over TO the
grand jury room District ATTORNEY
William McCraw said the wish would
he granted
Prnett was shot through the legs
after two detectives had been wound-
Cd slightly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15
HIGH PRICED
STOCKS DROP
Wright Aero Cracks
Nearly Is Points
Near Days End

NEW YORK. Jan. i5.-tP-Fur-
Their irrsTulsrity developed at the
opening Of today's stock market, but
the uisin price tendency appeared TO
be upward. Radio opened 3 points
higher and initial gains Of q point or
two were recorded by New York Cen
trail, American Radiator and Msthie-
son Alkali. Wright A-eronlutical.
which recorded a spirited advance
yesterday on rumors that nsw stock
would be offered 10 shareholder "a
$50 . share, fell back . I-2 points On
rGaliginE.
Early trading was largely Of D
professional character. with the put
side public shwoing a disposition 10
stand on the sidelines pending clari-
fication Of the credit situation. Pools
resumed activities in a few special.
ties which have been mentioned ii
current stock F~plit-up rumors.
Industrial Rsyon IN which William
c. Dursnt is reported TO have q large
interest. quickly jumped 7 Ii points.
Borden's, which is expected to split
up its stock this spring. ran up 5
points to q new high 10 1s7 IL. The
rise in American Radiator. which ran
up ) IL points o. a new top At POS
l-2, vas attributed 20 buying by in
vestment trust interests.
Warner Bros. Pictures. Bush Ter
minsl. international Combustion and
~Nanadivm Steel showed early gains
OF 2 points or more.
Allied Chemical broke 5 points and
international Telephone and Aneri-
can Metals each yielded about ,
points on profit-takinr.
Foreign exchanges opened steady,
with sterling cables unchanged At
s4.s5 I-S2.
The props were knocked from I'M
der several Of the high priced IS
sues late in the session when general
selling WIS precipitated by q jump
in the call loan rate to Q per cent.
Wrigh. Aero fell nearly Is points.
while Allied Chemical and Curtiss
tunbied about z. The closing was
heavy. Total sales 3.S0o.0o0 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15
\. O.FUTURES
CLOSE STEADY
Net Declines of Is To
IL Points Made In
Days Trade

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 15.-PD-
D~isinclihst,on to operate on the part
of traders due to the impending gov
eminent boil vesvil report due this
afternoon wes responsible for a cuie'
~opcnin- in the cotton market today.
AZ Liverpool was slightly higher first
trades here showed gains Of 2 points
but the failure OF the New York msr-
let 70 advance caused local rrices
10 ease off after the start.
March sold down to 1870 and May
to 1874, or 4 70 ) points down from
the opening. Offerings appeared to
be absorbed at tire retbsck and prices
recovered 20 levels s points above the
lows but in the absence Of good sup.
rort TIE market towards the end OF
the first hour again worked toTaros
the lows.
Prices we're supported for q time
during the morning BY the large
spot sales at Liverpool but the de-
mand was not aggressive and enough
profit-takinS developed later 20
carry March off &c 1857 and May
1870 or IL 10 Il points down from
the highs and 6 points under yester-
DAYS close.
Near neon prices rallied 5 points
on a little covering end trade buying
Cotton futures closed steady at
net declines OF Is to II points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15
CONTINUED from page ons.l

Continued from page ons.j
rected by Edward Box, who was an
executive clerk during the admins
trstion Of former Gov. II. L. Trap
and who has been employed BY the
house committee rs an attorney.
sullivan said he was lust "a mes
sengSr' in the part he played IN the
pardon matter. although lie had said
earlier that he took are of most
clcmency cases.
Then you are a messenger boy
Tor any departments subordinate
are yoI " asked Box.
Sometimes" Sullivan responded
ls%ughingly.
Does Mrs. D. o. Hammonds, the
governors secretary. direct you to
run errands for her.
"Sometimes.'
isn't IL true" Box pressed, that
most Of The pardon matters go
through Mrs. Hammonds' office >"
II don't know" the secretary said.
Sullivan said nc took Crosthwaite 3
pardon TO the governor after Il had
been transmitted by the pardon and
parole office, whose employees adj
mitted that no investigation or
Crosthwaite's record had been made.
Sullivan said he told the governor
that Crcsthwaite was waiting to have
his citizenship restored 50 he could
get a passport and so TO South
America TO take . position with al
oil company. The application for
a pardon was presented by = Mr.
Champion, an Ardmore attorney. he
explained.
u. IT. Rexrc5t. state senator from
Ardmore. testified that he wrote 3
letter in the Crosthwaite csse g. a
favor to Champion and Crosthwaite's
father. a resident Of Ardmore. He
denied that the letter specifically
recommended a pardon. Senator
Eexroat said he did not know the
! younger Crosthwaite.
Mrs. Errestine Hunt. = clerk and
| stenograPher IN the state pardon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15

. New York, N track including
broken ii cars. Supplies moderate.
demand slow. market about steady.
Texas crates s~S.n0-3.5n. few low rs
$3.50. California crates fair 1895
$50. st. Louis: Arrived i Texas.
on track including broken 1 cars.
Supplies moderate, demand light.
market slightly stronger. Texas
bushels si.6e-1.75. Boston: Arrived
! California. / Texas. or track in
GLIDING broken III cars. Supplies
liberal. demand slew. market dull.
California crates best mostly $3.50.
few high e. 1915. small stock lou
as $500. Texas crates best $685.
$50, fair condition $500; bushels
mostly $500. New York: Arrived 6
California. 5 New York. Supplies
moderate, demand moderate. market
stronger fer good stock. New Ysrk
i00-lh. sacks $50; bushels mostly
$500. California crates mostly S. CO.
SIS. poorer ordinary s7.OO-3.a0. Tex
ms crates best S3.5o-3.T5. few high
as ss25, poorer low as $500.
Beets: Chicago: Arrived 10 Texas.
On track including broken 3 ears.
Supplies moderate. demand and trad
inS moderate. market slightly strong
er. Texas crates s3.o0-c-50. Fhils-
delphia: No CARROT arrivals, on track
including broken 8 cars. Supplies
moderate, demand slow. market
STEADY. Texas crates sS.00-5-25,
bushels 5000 Ct. Lcuis: Nc .rarlot
arrivals. on track / car. Supplies
light. demand light market slightly
stronger Texas bushels <flss-1.7s.
crates s~2.76-s.cQs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15
FIGHT RESULTS
CBy The Associated Press.l

ihN Inc Ar4NCAdAcI EANrHF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bass, Of
Philadelphia, ~outpointed Davy Abadi
Panama .(10).
BALIIMORE-kid Williams, Bal
timore. o~utpoiated Bob Garcia, New
York. tl0l.
CHICAGO-Joe Azrarrlla, Milwau-
kee. ~outpointed Hershic Wilson, Dan
VILE. I'LL. ISL. Mickey O'Neill, Mil
vaukec ou,poiuied Kid kober. Del.
las. Tex. Isl. Vic Walter. Mhwsu-
kee. %outpointed Sammy Adducci. Chi
cage. C5). Jack Elkhsrt. FL Paso,
Tex. knocked out Sengalese Cane
France. ~.
LORAIN O.-GeorEe Gofrsy. Lei
ncrville, Pa. knocked out Francisco
Croz. Portugal, t3t.
PORTSMOUTH, O.-Joe Dundee.
Baltimore. c~utpointed Johnny Rob.
erts. Huntington. VI. Va. I0).
BUFFALO, -. Y.-Corills Jones,
Akron. o., o%utpointed Arturo Setback
els, (l0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15
CLEMENCEAU CONFINED
TO BED WITH GRIPPE

PARIS. Jan. i5.-tFI- Georges
Clemeaceau. famous French war time
premier. has been confined to his
home for several DAYS with the
grippe.
His condition was reported not ~
W. serious excepting Ter the posi-
hility NJ complications In. because
VIZ the age cf the ~ratient-he is ST.
bad colds are always regarded BY bis
encourage az more or less disquieting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15
MARKETS AT
A GLANCE

New York
Stocks heavy, airplanc issues
tumble.
Bonds irregular. international
Telephone Convertible LES heavy.
Foreign exchanges steady; Japan
csc yen up Z points.
cotton easy; southern selling.
Sugar steady; Cuban support.
Coffee higher; European buying.
Chicago
Wheat easy; forecast favorable
weather.
Corn barely steady: increased
contract stocks.
Cattle weak.
Hogs steady 20 lower.