davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
DOUBLE FUNERAL FOR
 MOTHER AND HER BABY
Edward Beach, Four Months Old, Follows Parent in Death
 By Few Hours

The hand of death visited the home of Frederick Beach at 37 Ridgewood street for the second time in a day last night when Ed ward Beach, four months old. fol- lowed his mother to the grave. Death came to the infant just scant six hours after the demise of his 26 year old mother, Mrs. Flea nor Beach. She died at the Hartford hospital shortly before o'clock yesterday afternoon and Edward, the second child in the family, passed away about 6 o'clock last night.
 The child had not been well since birth and it was found to have a heart condition which would have made it a semi-invalid had it lived.
 The chld's father, Frederick Beach, teller in the New Britain Trust Co., brother, Roderick, two and half years old, survive.
 Mother and child will be laid to rest at a double funeral at Erwin chapel tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. William B. Ross, pas tor of the First Baptist church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

MaCkinaC Island. Mich, July 10 tP-A blow at sex appeal as bus mess asset was dealt last night by Louis E. Van Norman of Washing ton, D. C. editor and chief business specialist of the United States de- partment of commerce., in address ing the formal opening session of the pioneer convention of the National Federation of Business and Profess sional Womcn's clubs.
 Little Worth shown
 He said recent survey conducted by the United States department of commerce to determine the effect Of sex on salesmSnship showed it of little worth. Questionnaires return cd in the survey showed that when men purchase articles for personal use, they do not like to deal with women clerks. he said. but when purchasing for women they want feminine advice.
 In outlining three other factors that rub men the wrong way, he said:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
25 NATIONS OFFER
 TARIFF BILL NOTES
"LiVely'' Protests Against Pro-
 posed Law Made Public
STAINS KICK VIGOROUS
Letters Both from Governments and Foreign Trade Associations-Prac- tically Every Power In World of Size Represented on List.

Washington, July 10.-tP-A flood of protests against the pending tariff bill, sent by foreign trade as sociations and governments, includ- ing one by Spain threatening to de- nounce the existing modus vivendi of most favored trade relations with the United States. were made pub lie today by the senate finance con- mittee.
 The Spanish representation under date of April 26 and signed by Marques De Estella, Spanish minis ter for foreign affairs and given to the American ambassador at Ma drid, was submitted to the senate fi- nance committee by Secretary Stim- son bearing with 1t letter of com- ment by Secretary Mellon.
 Protest Several Increases
 The Spanish government protest ed against the suggested increases of duty and sanitary regulations on cork, olives, grapes, onions, dried fruits, and revolvers.
 In transmitting lively protests" from numerous groups of exporters and manufacturers" the French embassy wrote that the situation
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New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
LILLIAN POL| WEDS
 ITALIAN N0BLEMAN
Thousands Watch As Theater Magnate'S Daughter Marries
SPLEND0R MARKS SERVICE

Wedding Reception at Villa Rosa,
 Woodmont Estate, Laid Gut Like
 Miniature Venice, Follows-Three
 Priests Officiate.
 New Haven July 10 Pl-Splendor and simplicity marked the wedding of Miss Lillian M. Pol, daughter of Sylvester Z. Poli, retired theatrical magnate. when she became the bride today of Marquis Hippo Gerini of Florence, Italy. Olden Venetian splendor at the home of the Polls at Villa, Rosa, Woodmont. contrast ed with the New England simplicity of the wedding ceremony. Thou sands of persons waited near St. Johns Catholic church from early morning hours today to catch T glimpse of the party as they entered the church.
  were being escorted to their places in the church. program of we'd ding music was played under the direction of Maestro Enrico Batel!i with two soloists, Santa Biondi. so- prano of the Metropolitan Opera company and Giuseppe Internante, of the San Carlo Opera company.
 Enters With Father
 The bride entered the church with her father and was given in marriage at the altar. She wore her mothers 18th wedding anniver- sary dress of old ivory Venetian lace. made princess style over silver cloth.
 A long satin train was fashioned with tiers of silver cloth and inser- tions of lace and orange blossoms. The wedding veil was of duchess and rose point faces and was ar
 Continued on Page Nine)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
YANCEY DESCRIBES
 FLIGHT TO REPORTER
Dropped Down Over Ship Fog Nearly All IT, the Way
Ry CAPTAIN LEWIS A. YANCEH GAS Told to the Associated Press

GAS Told to the Associated Press
 Correspondent
 Santander, Spain, July 10 LP'- Until we were very near the Azores we were not able to see the sea.
 During the night I took the con- trols from Williams, who had been slightly ill and went 10 sleep.
 At about 2 or 3 o'clock Tuesday morning, when we were about 250 miles from the Azores the fog clear ed somewhat and I saw a ship be- meath us.
 I was unable to distinguish it's na- tionality, but I dropped down almost vertically until l was just over it's prov, letting its crew know by my maneuvers that l wanted them to broadcast our position, for those who would be waiting to hear from us.
 The brisk descent awoke Williams, who told me not 10 do that any more, since it might cost us dear
 We experienced two storms of lt- tie importance during the trip, one of these at 6 a. m. Tuesday and the other at s a. m. Both drove us some- what off our course, and upon the occasion of the latter we escaped its full force by climbing to an altitude which at times was 12,000 feet.
 This extreme height continued un- till we passed Oporto, and Cape Or tega, the field of vision becoming much clearer.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
Moral: Learn to Swim
 Before You Are Wed

Jenkins, Ky, July 10 P- David Hughes, a 23-year-ol bridegroom, was drowend last night when a. party of friends threw him in the lake after ser enading him and his bride at their newly established home here.
 After an investigation police today arrested William Wright, 25, and James Farmer, 27, both married men with families as the l0stigators of the fatal prank.
 Hughes had wed about month ago, but the marriage was not announced until this week. After the serenade the party threw him in the lake. He sank and did not come up.
 Several of the serenaders dived and the body was recovered. All efforts to revive him failed.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
LOCAL GUARDSMEN IN N|ANTlC "WAR" RifIemen in ManeuVerS at Camp
 Rockies Are Initiated
 AIR AND LAND LINKED UP
Planes and Infantry in Communica- tion-Company of This City and Company L of Bristol Engage in Battle Practice.
Special to the Herald)


 Camp Trumbull, July 10-After three days of preliminary arrange ments, the telephone radio hookup between the land force and the air planes is completed and today was tried with satisfactory results at the Connecticut National Guard encamp- ment. This work was done by Head quarters company including the New Britain unit which is under the di- rection of Second Lieutenant Will liam Mccormick.
 The entire operation is being di- rected by Lieutenant Paddock of the regular army at the Fred Stone ranch where Governors Day exer- cises will be held a week from to- day.
 The companies working on this project are Regimental Headquar ters company under the direction of Lieutenant F. E. Johnson of Hart ford; Hartford Headquarters com pany under the direction of Lieu tenant William E. Cameron Bristol Headquarters company headed by Lieutenant Joseph Trimmer; and New Britain Headquarters company. Those assisting the New Britain lieutenant are Sergeant Rudolph Eobf, who is signal sergeant of the New Britain unit; Corporal Cornell jus Wells wire corporal, and Cor poral Silva, who is the message cen ter chief.
 The work includes communication with the air forces and panel com munication among the troops on
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New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
THRONGS VISIT BANKS
 TO GET NEW MONEY
SS4,000 in Smaller Bills Received Here for
 Distribution

A total of approximately sS4OOo in new bills was received by local banks this morning for distribution to New Britain residents The Tong green" as if is sometimes called, is not so long as it used to be, but bankers state that it will be just as hard to get.
 Presses in the governments money factory, the bureau of engraving at Washington have been grinding out the new bills for many months, and New Britain's allotment off the week, was expected to be in circula- ton before the close of the days banking hours. The new money is released for circulation today for the first time.
 It is smaller than the old money. but has such thoroughly workt Il out set of designs that secret serv- ice men say few could be deceived by commercials.
 Under the new system each de- nomination will have only one de- sign and those who are in the habit of handling money have better op- portunity of becoming familiar with the design.
 The one dollar bill has a picture of George Washington on the front and the word "one" spelled out m large letters on the reverse side. This is blow at Counterfeiters.
 The two dollar bill has Jefferson's s picture on the front and Monticello, Jefferson's home. on the back.
 The five dollar bill has a picture of Abraham Lincoln on one side aud
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New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
Bride Was Unconscious,
 She Alleges in Action

New York, July 10 Pl-A bride who contends she was uncon- scious at her wedding has filed suit for divorce here.
 Mrs. Myrtle Prosten, of Middle town, N. Y, in her divorce com plaint, alleges that her husband, Wayne R. Prosten, of Strouds burg, Pa, married her last year while she was unconscious from heart attack. She said she pre- ,'iously had refused to marry hlm. Since her marriage she has been living with her mother at MiddletoWr.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
? Prohibition Rank Failure, Answer Says, Breeding Contempt for Authority and for Our Constitu- tion-Stresses Fact Re- publican Connecticut Refused to Ratify Sta- ute.

Mayor Paonessa today made reply to Mrs Anna Warden DeYo, national recording secretary of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, whose statement yesterday declared that opposition to prohibition is ground cd on politics and that the country has prospered under the 18th amendment.
 Mrs DeYo criticized the mayor for his public statement in which he urged city-wide support of the movement inaugurated by the As Act
 To her claim that this movement IS sponsored and being carried on by opponents of President Hoover, the mayor answered that almost every member of the local committee op- posed to prohibition is of the poii- tical party which elected Hoover. and that the state of Connecticut, which has never ratified the amen3- ment, is consistently republican.
 With reference to her declaration of prosperity under the dry law" the mayor expressed willingness to accept the contrary view held by many of the city's industrial leaders. Statement Requires Correction
 The mayors reply to Mrs. DeYo reads:
 T feel that the statement Of Mrs. Anna Warden DeYo requires an a1- swer and some correction.
 Her efforts 10 ascribe a political motive to the opposition being voiced against the prohibition act which does not prohibit are especially in- teresting, The men who are local
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New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
ENDURANCE PLIERS
 PASS I93RD HOUR Aviators Intend to Stay Up Until Motor
 Falls Apart

Culver City, Calif., July 10 Pl- The ninth day of the record break ing refueling endurance flight of the biplane Angelina, began today with the ship passing it's 193rd hour in the air at S:29 a. m. (Pacific time). Shortly after o'clock a F minute contact was made with a refueling ship and 100 gallons of gasoline transferred.
 Asking for Fuel
 Motor functioning perfectly" read the message. Send up 100 gallons of gasoline and two gallons of oil.' The terse statement left the i'm pression on ground officials that the landing of the plane was still many hours away.
 Set New Record
 Having set a new worlds record
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New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
Plane Forced Down
 Twice in One Day

Torrington, July. 10 P0A plane ploted by Nicholas Phelps from Curtss Field, l.. l., was forced down here yesterday afternoon by lack Of gasoline. Phelps had flown to Cole brook to visit his parents and started for Torrington to land at the Cary field here, but failed to mako it. On the way to Colebrook earlier in the day he. was forced down in that town. In the afternoon he was forced down for the second time t.e- tween Torrington and Norfolk.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
COAST LINE TRAIN WRECKED IN SOUTH
Between 40 and 50 Injured,
 Some Seriously, in Crash
DETAILS VAGUE AS YET
Five Cars Derailed Two Miles North of Enfield, \. C., Today-FfNe Badly Hurt Passengers Received At Hospital.

Rocky Mount, x. c, July 10 P>- From 40 10 60 persons were injured, some of them seriously, when five cars on fast northbound train num- Der S4 on the Atlantic Coast Line railroad were derailed two miles north of Enfield, N. C., today
 Five persons said to be seriously injured, were brought 10 the Allan tic Coast Line hospital here and hospital authorities said at noon they were preparing for more. A wrecker and a hospital train from here was sent to the scene.
 Says 60 Were Hurt
 l.. w. Ransone, a grocer at En- field. said approximately 60 injured persons were taken from the wreck but that none was dead. Two wom- en were the most seriously injured.
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New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
TORRINGT0N DRIVER
 DEAD IN ACCIDENT
Car Plunges Over Fence Onto Track Near
 Winsted

Winsted, July 10 UP)-Pinned beneath a truckload of crushed stone. William Dalone. 36, of Tor rington, was killed instantly today when his truck plunged through the iron guard rail of bridge on the Torrington Winsted road and fell 25 feet to the New Haven railroad tracks.
 Authorities were unable to explain why Dalone lost control of the pom derous machine.
 About so feet of guard rail was thrown onto the tracks. Train traf- fic was blocked for more than an hour.
 Dalone was hauling stone from Torrington to Winsted for use in construction of a new bridge.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
PATHFINDER OFF ON SECOND EFFORT ID
 REACH ROME FIELD
Leaves Spain After Forced Landing and Heads Toward
 Eternal City Once More
PLANE REPORTED SIGHTED
 OVER BIARRITz, FRANCE

Ayiators Believe Craft Took South
 ern Route Across Mediterranean
 Seven Hours Out of Santander-
 Pliers Given Royal Welcome on
 Emergency Landing Near Yellow
 Bird Spot.
 A Paris, July 10 P,-The Havas News Agency reported today that the American transatlantic plane Pathfinder flew over the Par ma airdrome, Biarritz. this after noon.
 The plane was reported over Tar rits, which is on the Bay of Biscay in southwestern France, at 12:40 D. m. (6:40 a. m., E. S. T.) She was proceeding in the direction of Pau. The plane was flying at high altl- tude.
 (The appearance of the plane over Biarrtz would indicate the Ameri- can airmen planned to cross south western France north of the Pyrenees mountains.)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
Start Out Again

Santander, Spain, July 10 CP0Un- daunted by fatigue and illness. the American aviators Captain Lewis A. Yancey and Roger o, Williams, set out to finish today what they could not quite conclude yesterday-their flight from Old Orchard Me, to Rome, the Eternal City.
 Lifting their plane from the aban- doned airdrome at Albericia, near here at 11:20 a. m, (5:20 a. m.. E. s. T) they dipped once in salute and headed due east along the $50 mile route to the Italian capital. They hoped to take less than 10 hours for the trip, arriving at Ciampino air field, south of the city, before dark.
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New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
FOUR MINERS KILLED IN
 WALES SHAFT EXPLOSION
Fear Four More May Be Victims Gas Threatens Men Still Un-
 dcrground in Works.

Blaenavon, Wales, July 10 P - Four men were killed and several seriously injured today in an ex plosion at the Milfraen mining pit. Many miners were still in the pit from which rescue squads were try ing to eXtricate them.
 It was feared the death list would reach eight, as in addition to the four recovered dead, four men were still in the pit where poisonous gas made rescue work difficult.
 Doctors, undaunted by the fumes. descended the pit with the reserve brigade, most of whom suffered from burns, some severe.
 The pit head was transformed into a temporary hospital
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
SUBMARINE SIGNAL
 GOES UNANSWERED; BELIEVE MEN DEAD
L-69 Dives Near Sunken Craft and Sounds Morse Code
 On Bell-DiVer Ready
ROUGH SEAS AND MIST
 MAKE EFFORTS DIFFICULT

Preliminary Report Shows Bot,
 Craft on Surface When Collision
 Took Place-Doomed Boat Sank
 Within Few Minutes-Scores of
 Vessels Rushed to Scene of Disas-
 ter to Assist.
 Pembroke, Wales. July 10 P- The British submarine L-69 today dived in the vicinity of the stricken HAT and tried to communicate with the 2l men trapped within her, but without avail.
 The L-69 tried to communicate with the HAY by sound telegraphy, using a bell with Morse code, but there have been no answering sig nals.
 River All Set
 Diver Bell reputed to be the best in the navy, was taken from the cruiser Renown and equipped with special German diving suit in which he will try to locate the missing men.
 It was considered doubtful, how ever, that he would be able to des- cend to the 330 feet depth in which the HAY lies, the depth being far beyond that practicable for diving operations.
 Continuing rough seas and a heavy low-lying mist hampered the ! salvage work. AS the morning ad- vanced the wind increased and it appeared more and more efforts to locate the sunken vessel probably would be in vain.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
Report Is Issued

hSIIUTt IS I~@0it0I
 London, July 10 P-A prelimi- nary report on the sinking of the submarine HAY in St. George S channel yesterday revealed that the submersible sank within a few sec onds of being rammed by the L-12, another undersea craft
 The admiralty announced this morning that the rear admiral com- manding submarines arrived at Pembroke dock this morning and proceeded to the position of the sunken vessel.
 His preliminary report stated that
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New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

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New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

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New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

Average Daily Circulation For yv1s Mist sfs Ending 15,O33.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-26
COPPER HOLDS 4
 FIRM PO $ II l ] N

NEW YORK, July 25. (H, - Simon Guggenheim, president of the American Smelling & Refin- ing Company, before leaving for Europe, said he believed the price of copper would be main tained at current levels and the demand would continue satisfac- tory.
 Sales and earnings of this com- pany were showing satisfac- tory increase over the 1928 per- iod, he added.
 The copper performance has been associated with a whole series of financial movements in closer combination, the latest of which is exelnplified by the Anacodia fusion with the Andes and Greene-Cananea companies linking up producers and users
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-26

Swung to the left in an eddy,
 took the bank and made ready At the mouth of the Russian we
 tied up our fliver.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-26

"One mile minute we went down the river
 Gliding smooth through the ra- bids and round Schooners Bend
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-26
1 [ G AL N l I CE

" THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT
 AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA In the matter of the Application of CAR ton, for Patent under Sections 23O6 and 1907 Revised Statutes to tract of land as soldiers additional homestead embraced in U S. Official Survey Ne 17os. SERIAL NO. o6612. NOTICE OF REPLICA TION FOR PATENT. CARLISLE PACKING COPANY. cor poration organized under the laws of the State of Washington. has filed application Serial No. 06612 for patent. under and by virtue of sections numbers 2306 and 23O1 Revised Statutes of the United States, as assignee of Fen S. Hildreth, for a tract of land embraced in U S. Official Survey No. 1703, situate the east shore of Nush- agak Bay. south of and adjoining U. 5. Amended Survey No. 76s. in latitude 5o deg 48 min. % sec. N, and longitude I5S deg. 31 min. 36 sec. w.. Territory of Alaska, and particularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at corner No l. whence U s. l.. M R. c. M. bears s. 65 deg: 5S min. E., 12.75 chains distant, and corner No. +. G. M. Survey bears s. 62 deg 09 min. Is sec. E.. 23.2l chains distant; thence W. 5.04 chains to corner No. 2 M. c. the shore of Nushagak Bay; thence by meanders a. long the shore of Nushagak Bay as follows:
 1D N. 37 deg B min. w.. 4.90 chains
 (2) N. 39 deg. 20 min. w., 341 chains
 to corner No. 3 M. O.; thence E. 10 .22 chains to corner No. 4 thence s. 6.51
 chains to corner No. l, the place oi
 beginning, containing of 4.94
 acres"
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above described land should file their adverse claims with the Register oi the United States Land Office at Anchor age, Alaska, within the period of publica ton or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of tht
 J. Lindley Green, Register First Publication May 20. 1929. Lag Publication August 10, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-26

Swung to the left in an eddy,
 took the bank and made ready At the mouth of the Russian we
 tied up our fliver. ITO tease the no seeum' and
 their friends the mosquitos We pc f me d our hands, neck
 and our faces I know it was for the best,
 but the bugs did protest; They made an awful racket and
 quit us.
 If that foolish big fish, swim
 ming away so amused, Did know how he had hurt my
 fisherman's pride, He would have darn good reason to leave the stream for a sea- Because I felt abused.
 .-.-. With hook and spoon from then on my fishing was done Fat worms I didn't serve any more. Everything went fine, I had heck of time And caught them to right and left by the score. Had about a ton when Frank hollered, Come Have cup of coffee and some thing to eat. am completely tired out, check up on your trout, If you are hungry Jack, take a seat 2 And the way I ate and drank was a credit to Frank But when they are biting I have nt time to waste. 50 half pie I did swipe, and ! my pole and my pipe And made again for the river
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-26
LUTHERAN SERVICES

On Sunday July 28th Lutheran services will be held at the Episco- pal church in the evening at 7:30. The subject of the sermon will be-: "A mans religion put to the test" A cordial invitation is extended to all. The Word of God is food for our souls. "The Word of God, no more, no less. The Worlds redemp- tion and redress"
 H. KURING.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-26
bank.

.-.-. Above a big rock in the stream past which water like cream Tn it's mad rush toward the sea it flows I reached the end of my goal deep fishing hole Where all around shady trees stay close. :-:-: Leaning over the bank from it's water I drank When from the opposite shore came a roar And on the surface I saw, bird or fish I didn't know, Fifteen feet long or more.
 :-:-: And I nearly did choke when to me it" spoke With the voice of chamber maid: I am the queen of this stream: I am the fishermans dream. Now you better beat it home Jack Valade.