davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
THRIFT WEEK DRIVE STARTS AT I'M. [. 4.
Mayor Paonessa Issues Proell. nation to Support Project

The annual drive for thrift was launched at the Y. M. c. A. yester- day in observation of the beginning of Thrift Week" which started yes terday. The week il observed in this city by various forms of agita- tion advocating a greater emphasis on thrift and economics by the eco- homie committee of the Y. M. c. A. Members of the committee include E. O. Shjerden, John McCabe and A. E. Church.
 The campaign stresses 10 rules for trbution of thrift leaflets prepared by J. B. Comstock and sent to fac- tories. Slides showing the advan- tages of saving money will be shown in all the motion picture houses.
 The campaign stresses 10 rues for success, Work and Earn; Make a Budget; Record Expenditures" "Have a Bank Account: Garry Life Insurance: own Your Own Home"; Make a Will": Invest in Safe Securities: Pay Bills Prompt ly"; share with Others"
 The following proclamation was is- sued today by Mayor A. M. Paon- essa:
 since January is logical month for making good resolutions which should have bearing on the ln- dividuars welfare and happiness thrughout the remainder of the year and for years to come; since for over a decade now citizens in all parts of the United States have come to recognize the early part of the year as the ideal time for put ting ones financial house in order by the use of the personal or fam ily budget plan which insures a sem siblc procedure in earning, spending. saving, investing and giving; since this procedure tends to form sane habits of thrift and leads to eco- homie independence;
 Therefore. be it known that l call upon all citizens officials of business establishments and indus trial organizations and especially those of the younger generation just now on the threshold of honorable careers to take notice of the annual observance of National Thrift Week beginning January 1T, 1929, Benja- min Franklin's birthday and to CO., operate in every way possible by constructive thought and action with such forces as are in action to make these seven days contribute to an era of prosperity and achievement.
 "A. M, PAONESSA,
 Mayor"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

Mock Will Appeal
 To Supreme Court

Spokane, Wash. Jan. IS (UPl" Archie F. Moock, condemned to hang for the murder of Mrs. Cath crime Clark of Boston, his "matri- monial agency" sweetheart. will ap- peal to the supreme court. his coun- sel said today.
 Mock was sentenced yesterday for killing Mrs. Clark with a hatch ct. The state charged that Moock, married and the father of five chil- dren. induced Mrs. Cark to come here by describing himself as a wealthy bachelor who desired to marry her. It was alleged he killed her to get her money.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
Real Estate News
Warranty

"dTVhuVy Arthur w. Williams to P. Puccj Oldfield street.
 r. Pucci to l.. and A. Frigo. Old field street.
 Michael Parulski, ct al. to Michael Gutowski, Seymour street. John Pacyna. ct ux. to Antionette Parulski, McClintock road. H. E. Christensen, ct al. to H. V Camp, ct al, Wilma street.
 MOrtGagc Mrs. Emma R. Steele to Mrs. Julia F. Blue, $2.O0O, Chestnut street. l.. and A. Frigo to r. Pucci. $450, Oldf1eld street.
 Quit-Claim Louie s. Jones to Landers. Frary & Clark, Stanley Quarter. J.anders, Frary & Clark to Bridget Kelly, Exec, Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
Armed Bandits Get
 Payroll of $500

Trenton, N. J., Jan. IS P}-Three armed bandits. one carrying a shot gun. held up officials of the National Radiator corporation, Whitehead road, shortly before noon. and after threatening employees. escaped with a payroll of $5,G00.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
L0custs Are Again
 Threatening Holy Land

Jerusalem, Jan. IS tP - Locusts are again threatening the Holy land. A big swarm was observed near Akabah on the Red Sea. Another swarm has arrived on the east coast Of the Dead Sea. The swarms were driven by 8 west wind.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
SIiOOP ASHORE

New York, Jan. IS R-The ten ton sloop Minnie V from New Bed ford. Mass. went ashore at Sandy Hook, N. J.. during the fog today. She was not in danger and coast guards will attempt to float her at high water this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
City Items

Attorney Andrew Aharonian of this city will be in Providence to- night when the engagement of his brother. Simon Aharonian to Miss Anna c. Yost ofs Brooklyn. N. Y.. will be announced. simon is a na- tive and former resident of this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
Avide NtOOSI,cQjan

Funeral services for Avidc Moo- shegian of 1 s Lee street will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:3o o'clock at the funeral parlors of Joseph A Haffey at 565 Main street and at 2 o'clock at St. Stephens church on Fremont street. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
"King Olaf" to Be Given
 At The Strand April {

"King Olaf" composition by Carl Bush. will be presented by the New Britain Choral society, April 7 at the Strand theater, and rehearsals will begin next Wednesday night at Grotto Hall on West Main street. Edward F. Laubin will direct the productiOn.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
Harry D. Hanna

Funeral services for Harry D. Hanna of GO Liberty street will be held tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock at the home. Rev. William H. A1derson. pastor of Trinity Meth hodist church. will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
Deaths
Dominic paStOIc

Domlnlc. seven weeks old son of MT. and Mrs. Modisto Pastore of 20 Talcott street. died this morning at his home. The funeral will he held tomorrow morning at II o'clock from his home and burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
HUSBAND AND WIFE
 BURNED TO DEATH
(Continued from First Page)

burned but still alive. They died upon admission to West Philadel- phia hospital. =,
 The rude shack, made of scant- ling and tar paper, was constructed in an alcove of the dairy. It is be- lieved the boys had been playing in the structure last night and then had fallen asleep.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
VOTE PENSION

Vienna, Jan. IS R-Parliament today voted Dr. Michael Hainisch, former president. life pension Of $150 monthly.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
COMMISSIONER IN
 COUNCIL SUCCUMbS
(Continued from First Page)

immediately to forestall service of the injunction-but too late. The legality of this method oi service may give rise, to test pro- ceedings.
 An official communique issued after today's meeting said:
 "The high council met this morn- ing for the purpose of electing a successor to General Booth. On re- assembling for the afternoon session, the council was informed by the a1my's solicitor that he had just heard General Booth had applied to the court and obtained an injunc- of the council until after a hearing on Monday next. The high council received this announcement without comment and after prayer adjourned until Tuesday morning."
 London, Jan. IS R-The high council of the Salvation Army was today restrained by the chancery court from electing a successor to Bramwell Booth. deposed general. The injunction operates until after 3 hearing by the court which was set for 1O:3O a. m. next Monday. Appears in Court Wilfred Greene, who appeared in Court on behalf of Bramwell Booth. told the tribunal that the case was of great urgency because the high council was in session and would proceed with its action unless re- strained from nominating a success sor to General Booth.
 Ex-Partc Injunction
 The application was made before Justice Eve by Kings Counsel Green and two associates. MT. Green explained that he asked for an ex-parte injunction against Sam uel Hurren and other members of the high council.
 He told the court the defendants had passed a resolution declaring William Bramwell Booth unfit for office and purporting to remove him. He then added that the council was in session with the object of ap- pointing a successor.
 An7tlayit Sumbilted Counsel submitted an affidavit from Bramwell's solicitors giving the grounds upon which the injunc- ton was asked. This set forth that Bramwell became general in 1912 on his fathers death under the deed of 1878 which gave the founder life tenure in the generalship and power to appoint, his successors. The gen. eral had been 50 appointed and suc- ceeding generals were given similar powers.
 The affidavit declared that William Booth had purported to alter the trusts. powers and provisions in the deed of 1878 by the deed poll of 1904 so as 10 make provision for action should general cease to perform his duties of office. Mir. Green told the court that the late William Booth had no right to do this as it amounted to varying a charitable trust only constituted un- der the original deed
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

New Britain is proud of Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

Folks know that Herald Classified Ads bring results.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
Rembrandt's Portrait
 Of Self to Stay Abroad

Berlin, Jan. IS R1Rembrandt's famous portrait of himself, painted in 1869 shortly before his death. will definitely remain in Germany, an anonymous Berlin art collector having bought it for a price report- ed at f25.o00 Approximately S125,- 000).
 the picture for the Berlin museum and many foreign art dealers also tried to buy it, but its late owner. Marius keppel. stipulated in hts will that it must not be sold abroad, Since his death in 1920 the picture has been exhibited at the RijkS mus scum in Amsterdam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. D., June 1O.-(P>-Live-
stock market. Cattle-Choice steers
and yearlings $3.50 to 1880: good
steers and yearlings 1l.5O to 1880;
medium steers 1880 to 1l.50: fair
steers $50 to 1880: plain steers 7.50
to $50. Good l,eifers 1l.00 to 1900;
medium heifers 1000 to 100; fair
heifers 900 to 1000; plain heifers
$500 to 900. Good cows 1925 to
1000; medium COWS $50 to 900; fair
cows 7.50 to 8.25; plain cows CTS to
TBS. Cutters SIS to $50. Good bulls
$50 to 900; medium bulls 500 to
$50; common bulls 700 to 500.
Calves-Top veal $3.50 to 1880;
medium veal $l1.O0 to 1900; Gull veals
5000 to 1000. Heavy calves 500 to
900: Gamer calves $500 to TOO.
Sheep-Genuine spring lambs top
$3.50 to 1850: spring lambs heavy
100 lbs and up $1,000 to 1900. Spring
lamb culls $1,000 to HOO. Light ewes
100 lbs and down $500 to 600; heavy
ewes 1900 lbs and up $500 to 500: Gull
ewes 81. 90 to 800. Bucks $500 to 400.
Hogs-140 to 100 lbs $1,000 to 1925:
100 to 200 lbs $40. to 1925: 200 to Us
lbs $1,000 to 1925: 225 to $50 BIS $3.50
to 1915; $50 to 800 lbs $9.65 to 900:
800 lbs and over 1925 to 8.65. Pack
ers e8.40 to 500: stays 500 to $50:
feeders $500 to 1000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
LIVESTOCK

Chicago. June 1O.-(RN(U. S. D.
A.)-Hogs, $1,000 including $4,000 di-
rect: steady to .Oc lower than Friday
top 1l.25 paid for 160-220 lb. weights:
bulk of better grades 160-260 ID.
weights 1856 to Ills. Butchers med
ium to choice 25O-3OO lb. 1895 to
1890; 2OO-25O lb. 1850 to Us: 100
200 ID. 1910 to 11.25: 13O-16O ID. lO.l5
to 1l.25. Packing sows go to 9.85.
Pigs medium to choice 90-130 ID. $50
to 1885.
Cattle, $4,000; calves, 5000: strong
active market on all classes: water
fills liberal shipper demand broad;
yearling heifers up to 1900; mos
steers and yearlings 1875 to 14.75.
Early top 1910. Some held higher.
Slaughter classes steers good and
choice 1300-l50O lbI 1875 to ISIS;
l100-l300 lb. 1915 to 1885; 950-ll00
lb. 1890 to lbs; common and med
ium $50 lb. up HOO to 1890. Fed
yearlings good and choice 750-950 lb.
1875 to 1925. Heifers good and choice
$50 ID. down 1906 to 1900: common
and medium $50 to 1900. Cows. good
and choice CTS to 1850; common
and medium 8.25 to OTIS; low cutter
and cutter $50 to 8.25. Bulls good
and choice beef) 1895 to 11.50: cut
ter to medium 500 to 1895. vealers
milk fed good and choice 1875 to
1850; medium 1000 to 1875; Gull and
common 800 to 1000. Stocker and
feeder steers good and choice (all
weights) 1925 to 1925; common and
medium CTS to 1925.
Sheep. 10000; steady bulk lambs
1000 to 1850, top 1865: yearling 1900
to 1925; ewes 600 to $50: feeders
unsold. Lambs. good and choice %
ID. down 1875 to 1915: medium 1850
to 1875: Gull and common 1925 to
1850: ewes. medium to choice $50
ID. down SIS to TOO; Gull and com-
mon $50 to SIS. Feeder lambs good
and choice 1850 to 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
county officials request it.

county officials request it.
Federal patrolmen / very active
along the international boundary
the governor said. Il observed this or
a recent trip in Northern Minnesota
and Southern Ontario"
S. B. Kvale, northwest prohibition
administrator. said the customs patrol
service is entirely separate from pro-
hibition enforcement. but added that
patrolmen in the service have full
authority to watch for liquor runners
Washington. June lO.-H-Head-
quarters of the customs service. today,
were awaiting official reports OF the
shooting Of Henry Virkula by E. J.
White. a border patrolman, neal In
ternational Falls. MINI.
Frank Dow. acting commissioner Of
customs. and Seymour LoWman. as
sistant secretary of the treasury IN
charge Of customs. and other officials
declined to comment.
Customs patrolmen and prohibition
agents are under strict orders from
Lowman that weapons must not be
used except in defense of lite or OF
the life of a companion officer. The
customs forces along the int irrational
border recently has been increased IN
an effort by the treasury forces to
prevent I'm, running which this year,
according to treasury officials. will
approach that OF last year when more
than a million gallons of whiskey
were cleared from Canadian ports for
points in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
NeighbOrs Swarm
To Stricken Town
To Offer Services

Continued from page one)
coming into Wibaux from farming
and ranching districts.
Assisting in the health work are
Mrs. A.. D. McCarty. secretary of the
Glendive American Red Cross chap
ter: D. J. O'Neil, Glendive. Dawson
county Red Cross chairman; and Miss
Emily Davis, Dawson county health
nurse.
Wibaux's location. in the valley OF
Beaver Greek. made 1t an unavoidable
victim Of the torrent. A nigh rail-
road grade through the center of the
city backed up the street rivers"
which were close to sever feet deep.
The southern half of the city suffered
the greatest damage. Houses, barns,
wooden garages. au ,omobiles. furni-
ture. farming implements. remained
yesterday in piles where deposited by
the waters. Stock from most of the
stores on Main street was arrayed on
tables, drying in the hot Jun.
Warm winds and d hot sun Satur-
da... Sunday, and today aided greatly
III the drying up of the city and roads
In the vicinity were good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
WHEAT TOPPLES AS
CANADA GETS rain
Chicago Authority Says Only
Calamity Can Prevent
Another Increase

Chicago, June lO.-LP)-Pronounced
ssthacks in the value Of wheat were
witnessed today. largely owing to the
flatte-ing outlook for a big wheat crop
in the United States. Better moisture
supplies in Canada. affording at least
temporary relief from likelihood OF
drought, tended also to SEND wheat
prices down, and meanwhile farm re-
lief came in for less attention thar,
at ia;e. A decrease Of l,S40, 900 bushels
L. ;Ac United States visible supply
iayaS to act as a counterbalance. the
to,al being still 94.487. GOO bushels,
compared with 47,089, 900 bushels q
year ago.
wheat closed heavy. 3|c to Sac
net lower, tJuly 1854 to Is. Sept.
l.O97s to ITO, Dec. lis to "a.
Corn No. 2 &c to 27sc down. DULY
SoY to Is, Sept. 90A to u, Dec. IS 4
to H).
Oats finished sc to lac off. July
437s. Sept. 32l: to q. Dec. 44Ss).
And provisions varying from TIC
decline to q rise Of SC.
According to a prominent Chicago
authority it will take almost a CAL
anlity now in the northwest to bring
the 1929 wheat crop of the United
states to below last years total. 1t Is
assert that with a spring condition
otfici lily reported at 84.8 per cent,
the 1929 outcome will be more than
800, OOO,0 900 bu., of domestic spring
wheat like last year and the total
domestic crop winter and spring
wheat together. will be at least $780,
O00. 900 bu, Under such circumstances
and with rains in Canada promising
to improve the crop outlook there
sellers of wheat had an advantage
much of the time today.
Although nearby deliveries OF corn
were inclined to show stubborn re.
sistance to selling pressures. Decem-
Der was weak. Cash demand was only
fair. oats weakened. Provisions were
responsive to downturns IN grain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10

0O0Ill 0ts 10uIs OuIIC U.-HJ0NO
8. D. A)-Cattle-3,700: largely steer
run: general quality plain: market
opening about steady with better
grades getting most action: mixed
yearlihgs 400. early top: short car
yearling heifers same price; best med.
ium weights 1880: bulk On down to
1880: she stock $50 to 1000 N cows,
heifers 1925 to ll.25: cutters $50 to
7.5O: bulls slow, $50 down: stockera
and feeders In light supply, moderate
" active. Calves-2.300: vealers 50
lower: range l2.50 to 400: bulk
around 400.
Hogs-l1.600: opening uneven. fair
" active on shipper account: slow ia
packers; 10 to q Of more lower than
Fridays average: sorted $50 to 1897.
2l0-pound weights l0.7; top l0.75: de-
sirable 220 to 320-pound butchers
1000 to 1850. bidding mostly 600 on
ordinary packing sows: few desirable
kinds Gas to better: pigs steady, 100;
40 direct: averaged cost Saturday
1915: weights 25l.
Sheep-600; lambs strong to Is
higher than last weeks close. Desir-
able meaty lambs 1850; common
kinds down to l2y00: yearlings l1.50
down about steady: fat ewes 500 "a
500; few light feeding ewes 400: run
includes two loads Of lambs on direct
killing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
stock MARKET IS
| IRREGULAR AGAIN
Prices Open lrreguIarly Higher,
Turn Heavy, Rally, and
Then Are Spotty

New York, June l0.-(P-Highly
cratic price movement again char
acterized the stock market today.
Prices opened irregularly higher,
turned heavy before midday, rallied
briskly in the early afternoon and
then became spotty again. Trading
continued relatively light in volume.
Call money renewed unchanged at Z
per cent.
The drop Of 1913 500 tons in the May
untitled orders Of the United States
steel corporation, made public at
noon today, was somewhat less than
generally expected. Steel shares failed
to make any appreciate response to
the announcement.
Oils showed q tendency to advance
but the organized buying was limited
to the relatively ulnimportant issues.
Houston and Indian refining each ran
up about 1 points and American Re-
publics 3, but the Standard Oil is
sues. Sinclair, Skelly. Pan-American
and other leading producers failed
to exhibit any great amount OF II
thusiasm.
Wide fluctuations took place in
some Of the high priced public utili-
ties. Commonwealth powers sank
nearly S points to 1854 and then shot
up to 201A at the expense Of an over
crowded short interest. American
waterworks sank 2 points to 12l, re-
bounded to 126, q new high record,
and then sold off again. Philadel-
phia company broke 8 points and
American Power e. Light and Detroit
Edison lost about 3 each.
Commercial solvents slipped back 3
points to 800 and then ran up to a
new high 1T 404a. Boston g. Maine,
Electric Autolite, U. s. Smelling, Allis
Chalmers. U. s. Industrial Alcohol,
National Distrillers preferred. and
Timken Roller Bearing all sold 4 to
S points above last weeks final quo
tations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
WHEAT SUFFERS
A SHARP BREAK

Minneapolis, June 10.-(P-Wheat
had a sharp break late In the session
today, and In the last hour fell 3Ss
to 3h cents below Saturdays close.
Other grains also broke toward the
close, going to a new low for the day.
Corn started firm. but weakened
sharply. Oats broke rs cents. Barley
weakened. July rye broke 2 cents.
Flaxseed futures were easy.
Cash wheat offerings we're larger,
but demand was fair to good. Winter
wheat was scarce and firm. Durum
was quiet for ordinary. with good
milling quality in demand.
Corn receipts were ample and de-
mand was quiet to fair. 5.
Oats we're quiet. Demand was good.
Offerings were light.
Rye was firm with good demand
for choice milling quality.
Barley was in quietcr demand at
So to 81 cents.
Flaxseed was in fair to good de-
mand and basis was firm to strong
for choice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
TUESDAY, JUNE ~
fRn The Aaaocinfeh prpss1.

.rrosrams in Central Standard time. All time is p NJ. unless. otherwise.
mel stations ana chain programs with Ht 81 associated stations Il I deiaL .'an'
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e"o- rdeMc y, we I'm Political Situation and United States Navy Band
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WOWO kMON. kAiBC KOHL. WSFD WIKI WCCO KLRA WAC WOOD
son WIRC WREC kFJF KrsA WISH .WDsU KFH.wFBM KRLD
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hMBC KOHL WSPD WIKI WCCO
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80. kYW WREN kSrP WTMJ WERC WHAS WSM WMC WISE
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observation-disclosures kDKA WV KYw KwK WREN wJR wrMJ
s:mESSyncomatcs rchesr;-Al kpKA. WLW KWK WREN WON
s:o-Slumber Music Hour. String Ensembe-Aso KDKA KwK WREN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
Two Riddles Lose
Father as Liqu0rless.
Auto Is Shot Up
CONTINUED from page one)
more than It's length after the com.
maud was given to stop.

CONTINUED from page one)
more than its length after the COM
maud was given to stop.
IL Patsolman's Duty
County Attorney Hurlburt said be
had been informed It was the duty Of
patrolrnen to search automobiles for
any merchandise brought from Can.
ada, but that they were on the watch
particularly for liquor runners.
THE patrolmen were stopping III
automobiles" the county attorney
said. and II looks Is though they
felt sure they had q liquor car when
virkulA failed to stop instantly, .
they s@tq he did. The ear Is Z large
enclosed model and the cAijAyen. ly-
ing down. In the rear eeat were. not
visible from the outside.
II counted Is dents In the car. The
rear window was blown out and halt
Of the windshield. the part In front
Of the driver. was splintered. Tho
children would have been hit had
they not been lying down."
1nvegtigation Is Ordered
N. A. Linderberg. assistant collec-
tor OF customs in Duluth. ordered an
investigation and placed Walter Mel
son. chief Of border patrol inspectors.
in charge Of the case.
Requested to comment on the
shooting. Governor Theodore Christ
hanson said:
Accepting the press reports as &C.
curate. ! see no reason why the state
should begin an Investigation. 81
course the state ear investigate Il the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10

OLD DOC DOrJGH

DOCTORS
OLD DOC DOUGH
To case your woe
He cuts you with a knife.
To cure your ills
He feeds you pills
He CANDLES with your LIE.
With lots of fuss
He punches puS
And tries to cure your pain.
When later yet
You sicker get
He shoots more pus again.
Visit the Clinic of DR.. r. NJ. Mac
Lachlan (Harvard) where only Ma
TURAL METHODS are used for
curing diseases. I'VE use no serum
squirting, no pus-punching. no poi
sons. no dope of any kind. With
Old Mother Natures Pure vitamin
Herbs. Roots and Bark and COM
nor sense food combinations we
have CURED HUNDREDS and we
a CURE YOU. Clinic 6-8. Lucas
Block, Bismarck. NO KNIFE.