davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-14
PRINCETON EXPERT
To ADVISE China
Dr.. Kemmerer Will Reor6anize
Nationalist Finances

New York, Jan. II UF--One of
the most ambitious financial re-
organizations ever undertaken for
foreign government will shortly
get under way when DR.. Edwin W..
kemmerer. noted expert In govern
ment finances. starts for China as
head OF the American commission
of financial advisers to the Chinese
government.
With political stability In pros
pect, the new National government
of China has embarked upon a pro-
gram of financial reform as one of
the first major steps in the country's
economic rehabilitation. To solve
these problems, complicated by the
recent disruption Of the nations
commerce and industry, the Chinese
minister of finance has invited DR..
kemmerer to act as financial expert
and counsellor to the government
and for this work to associate with
himself a commission of experts to
draft plans for reorganizing its
finances and for stabilizing the cur.
rency.
China will be the eleventh coun-
try for which DR.. kemmerer, who is
research professor of international
finance at Princeton, has acted as
financial adviser in one capacity or
another. The study of China's
finances Is expected to take up at
least year and to require the serv-
ices of the largest corps of experts
ever employed on a mission of this
kind.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-14
Today's Feature.

That Saturday broadcast of the
was indeed one of the most inter-
esting broadcasts ever perpetratei,
as it took us at moments notice
from one end of the continent to the
other, then back again, without
wasting much time. Everything was
clocklike and it indeed was An
achievement in the radio broad
casting field. The NBC engineering
staff is TO be congratulated.
In reviewing programs of Satur-
day evening, We find that the DAM
rosch concert although keeping up
its standard Of producing the best
in classical music. failed to impress
with the second movement of Bloch's
prize-winning symphony America"
and consequently thousands OF lis
teners were thoroughly disillusioned
and didn't think much of the COM
position. Perhaps Mr.. Damrosch
VIII find time in the near future TO
render the symphony in its entirety
and erase this contention.
Gertrude Lawrence, famous Eng
lish musical comedy star, will he
the chief attraction in the Family
Party program tonight at $50. In
addition to Miss LaWrence's first
appearance over an American radio
network, the program will offer
number of striking features in a re-
,'ue OF current popular numbers pre-
senting a saxophone sextette, a ma
rimbaphone specially by the Green
brothers, trio of mems voices and
Victor Gilman and Phil Arden the
piano twins" A concert orchestra
under the direction of Frank Black
will assist the artists
Another musical period which
has endeared itself to the radio tal.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-14
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, JANUARY IA, 1922

from the hospital In October. 1881.
Within = few hours after Weeden
had been committed to Jail to await
grand jury indictment. . host Of
state officials gathered at the fu-
neral Of DR.. Sartwell. held in Provf-
dence afterday afternoon. Cover
nor Norman 8. Case. members Of the
attorney generals Office and Of the
state public welfare commission at
tended,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-14
DOCTORS SLAYER
A mad HOUDlNI
Nab Man Who Killed Hold Of
R. !. Hospital

Cranston, r. l.. Jan. Is R1Frank
/ Weeden. 81, a former inmate of the
State Hospital for Mental Diseases
at Howard, was arrested early today
near his mothers home ut Cowsett
and arraigned ON charge of the
murder of DIR. Ransom H. Sartwell.
superintendent Of the hospital. AL
though the police laid he had con-
fessed. he pleaded not guilty and
was remanded to the county jail at
Providence.
Confesscs Crtme
Inspector Lester Solroyd Of the
Warwick police said Weeden ex-
claimed to him after his arrest: 1T
was the best deed I have ever done.
Sartwell was no friend Of mine when
l was up for parole"
When Judge Henry D. c. Dubois
called upon him to plead to the
charge OF murder in the district
court at Cranston, Weeden said: Il
plead not guilty. Self-defense will
be my argument. have been perse-
cuted by the doctors in the state
hospital and slandered by the news
papers," Judge Dubois held him
without bail for>a hearing on Janu-
airy 80.
A charge from q shotgun fred
from outside the home of DR.. Sart-
well on the hospital grounds, ended
the superintendent life as he sat
near window writing a telegram
Ia OF Esridou njOh< Tun h,,rlov, ho uu
sewed together were found on the
ground near the window through
which the shot was fired.
Burlap Rags Furnish Clue
When Weeden was arrested today
he had In his possession a shotgun
wrapped in two burlap bags. A
search Of the Weeden home previ-
ously had disclosed number Of bags
CT this type in the cellar.
Weeden had escaped from the hos
pital is times since his first COM
mitment there in 1902. At that time
he was transferred from the state
prison, where he had been serving
a senence for assault with intent to
kill his sweetheart, Daisy Coulters,
AS <AAoA1A AL AooVs ~ cllOI idu OCCA
fired from shotgun through a win
dow in the Coulters home.
Like Similar Shooting
Because of the similarity OF the
Coulters and Sartwell shootings the
authorities began their efforts to To-
cate Weeden soon after the staying
of the superintendent. Last night
Patrolman Charles H. Balfour visit
ed Weeden's S4-year-old mother at
her home in Cowesett, which IL a
village in the town of Warwick. He
heard someone upstairs but Mrs.
Weeden refused to tell him who was
there. He searched the house and
found no one. but discovered the
burlap bags In the cellar.
In the belief that Weeden was in
the neighborhood the authorities CEN
tered their search in that vicinity.
At 3 o'clock yesterday morning,
Patrolmen George Rougier and
Thomas Donnelly of the Warwick
police discovered Weeden at the edge
of wood lot near his mothers
home. He started to run but when
they fired two shots in the air he
stopped and submitted to arrest.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-14
MEASLES CHECKED

The measles epidemic in this city
Is believed to Oh checked. new case.
being reported being almost entirei5
contact cases where the patient
have contracted the illness from an
other member Of the family. The
result of this situation Is fewer quar-
antines. There are about 200 chill
dren now under treatment.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-14
ILLNESS KEEPS WIFE AND
DAUGHTER FROM FUNERAL
Gustavo Ad0lph Besndt, -, Fusanes
Local Reai8ent Dies at Homo
In Uni0nvtIle.

Funeral services for Gustave
Adolph Berndt. q former resident Of
this city. who died yesterday ut his
home in Huckleberry Hill. Union
vile. we're held today with his wife
and daughter too Ill to attend. Mr..
Rerndt resided In this city for many
years before removing to Unionyille.
He was g. years old on January 8.
Rev. DR.. George w. c. Hill, pas
New Britain herald., 1929-01-14
NEW YORK CITY
570-XNYC-S2R

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New Britain herald., 1929-01-14
EAST AND WEST STATIONS

125O-WGCP, Newark-24O
S:05-Imperial Imps
S:35-Joseph Prusky, tenor
S:50-Curren and Bowler
9:1o-ken Kitchens orchestra
9:3o-Palais Joy orchestra
125O-WODA, Paterson-2iO
5:0o-Dance music
6:0O-Dodge Victory hour
7:0o-Radio Shoppers Guide
7:3o-School, English" Tompkins
7:45-School, Agriculture" Wet
61O-WIP, Philadelphia-i92
s;30--Time; weather; Warren's or
chestra
7:Oo-Roll call: birthday list; dane
ing lesson
7:45-Jerre Meyer Musical en-
semble
o:00-WIP's Fireside Hour
10: 2:oo-Dance music
11O0-WPG, Atlantic City-273
5:15-Farm talk; organ recital
S:o0-Shelburne dinner music
S:30-Reeves Bros. Duo
9:oo-Traymore concert orchestra
9:45-Studio recital
10:00-Marvis Chocolate Boys
11:1o-Silver Slipper dance orch.
7sO-WGY, Schencctady-3SO
6:00-Stock reports, produce mar
ket, farm forum. news items
6:30-Dinner music
7:30-Madrigal Mixed quartet
S:o0-11: 30-Same as WEAF
77O-WBBM, Chicaso-SS0
6:0o-Benedict, organ recital
6:30-D. A. r. program
S:3O-Little Busters Peppers
9:00-Illinois concert orchestra
9:30-Dance period
10:O0-Colonial musical period
1o:30-Guy Lombardo's Canadians
1:0o-Night Club program
7OO-WLW, Cincinnati-42S
5:00-Tea Time Trio
5:30-Liye Stock reports
5:40-Jack and Gene
6:Oo-Henry Thiess and orchestra
6:3O-Dynacone Diners
6:59-Weather report
7:00-Municipal Administration
Talk
7:15-Jack and Gene
7:30-Gasson's Chicks
S:00-Professor kyrock
S:15-Lamp Light Melodies
S:30-Real Folks
10:00-Time and weather reports
l0:01-The Hamilton club
10:20-Jack and Gene
10:30-Michael Bauer's dance orch.
11:00-Slumber music
12:0o-Ted Weems and his orch.
12:3e-W. l.. & W.
1:oo-Henry Thiess and orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-01-14

7:00-Sea Grill ensemble
7:32-Manhattan Girls quartet
Natures Wonders" el
semble
S:30-Roosevelt orchestra
8:45-Pat Kennedy, songs
New Britain herald., 1929-01-14

raisnment In district court that II
am certainly glad did It feel
that have made . good start"
The officials named by Weeden ~
those for whom he had no use, and
whom no would like to ''blow up"
were: DR.. Louis H. Putnam Of the
state institution: DR.. H. Harrington.
former head Of the state hospital
and now . consulting psychiatri3t on
the hospital stan: DR.. George B.
Coon. assistant superintendent. and
acting superintendent Of the hospi-
tai: DR.. Norman Johnston. former
head Of the reception hospital: and
William T. Rowe. supervisor Of male
attendants at the institution.
Escaped u Times
The "mad Houdini'' has a record
Of is escapes from insane asylums
here and In New York state. He had
been at largo since his last escape
New Britain herald., 1929-01-14
MONDAY
Eastern standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

eOO-WTIC, Hartforh-50O
j;lo-Summary of program
c;lc-Mother Goose
G:25-News
6;3o-Hotel Bond Trio
7:0o-Hotel Manager orchestra
7:30-Silent for WCAC
S:00-Musicai program
s:3o-The Gypsies
s:30-The Family Party
1o:s0-Musical program
11:00-Eews and weather
ssO-WBZ, Sprtngfleld--3O6
5:s0-Di Saints orchestra
s:o0-MAC Forum
s:15-Onicial Agriculture Report
s:35-Eews
6:40-Dinner music
G:59-Chimes
7:0o-Bert Loves orchestra
7:20-R. W. McNeel
7:3o-Roxy and His Gang
3:30-The Duo Discs
9:oo-Concert program
9:30-Real Folks
10:o0-Time and Sportograms
1o:06-Ernie Andrews Troubadours
11:o0-News
11:o5-Modern Harmonies by Lii
liam Jay
11:co-Keith Memorial organ
1l:50-Weather report
1230-WNAC, Boston-244
5:0o-Ted and His Gang
6:00-The Romancers
G:3o-Colonial Dinner dance
7:00-News
7:11-"Amos m Andy"
7::5-Hawaiian program
S;o0-The Music Room
S:3o-The Couriers
s:00-Marrying Off Sally
9:3o-Vitaphone Presentation
1o:Oo-Light Opera, "Boccaccio"
11:oo-News
11:1o-Copley Plaza orchestra
1l:45-Palais dor orchestra
SsO-WEEI, Boston-5Os
s:0o-Big Brother club
6:3o-News
6:40-Big Brother club
7:30-The Pilgrims
s:O0-Musical program
s:3o-The Gypsies
s:30-Family Party
10:30-Lido Venice orchestra
11:Oo-Weather and flying forecast
l1:05-News
1i:15-I.ido Venice orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-01-14
FEAruREe ON TINS AIR
Monday. Jaa. ~
RRAas>4A AR~~An FI->v

rrogTam-WkAF WTAG WOR
WC1H vito WCAE WILT WGN WAR
oao-Duo Discs: Popular Eumbers-WJZ WBz WBAL
WLW WJR KYW
WEAE WFBI WAX WCAO WAS WADE WkRC WGHP WAAQ
Wink wLBW WAAL -
KDKA WLW WJR KYW
New Britain herald., 1929-01-14
Five Others Threatened

Providence. r. l., Jan. II R-A
reign of terror at the state institu-
tions here was probably averted
yesterday when Frank Weeden, cs-
capped inmate OF the State Hospital
for Mental Diseases, was formally
charged with the murder of DR..
Ransom H .Sartwell, superintendent
of the hospital last Friday night.
Admitting that five other officials
of the hospital, whom he specifically
named, had been marked by him.
Weeden followed UP a confession Of
DIR. Sartwell's Staying with shotgun
by declaring at preliminary ar
New Britain herald., 1929-01-14

10 that Of ''Voice Of T1restone." n
o'clock. In tonight's presentation
there will be three groups of music
features. an Indian Group
Southern Group" and Popular
Group" In the first group are In
cluded Zamecnick's Indian Dawn"
Lieurence,s by the Waters Of Min
netonka," and Herbert's Dagger
Dance" The second group consists
OF Gershwin's "Swanee." Geibel's
Kentucky Babe" Fosters "Old
Uncle Ned" and Ponchielli's Dance
of the Hours" In the last named
group we hear Donaldson's when
Day is Done" Rapee's Angela Mia"
selections from Caryll's Pink Lady"
and "Dusky Stevedore." This and
the above program will be broadcast
by WEAF and VITO.
The popular Gypsies orchestra will
offer a program Of Spanish melodies
during their broadcast at $50 over
the same hook-up. Opening with
Jacotot's LOS Gitanos," the orches-
ira will swing into a Rodriguez mel
ody. La Comparsita," after which
follows Rimsky- Korsakoh's "Capric-
clio Espagnole." Other selections on
the program include Chapi's "A
Bunch of Roses" Friere's "Ay-Ay-
Ay," Billie's ''Bolero," and during
the interlude the orchestra will play
You're the Cream in My Coffee"
With the first half of the school
drawing to close, the folks In
Thompkins Corners are taking a
great interest in the educational
system of the community. The
principal Of the school has invited
the mayor and all the parents to
visit the eighth grade and see for
themselves what progress is being
made by the pupils. This meeting
by the way will be open to every
body and persons outside OF Thomp-
kins Corners can listen in through
WIZ and WBZ at $3.50 o'clock.
The slumber music sextette will
opens its hour OF music over WIZ
at II o'clock with Bellini's overture
to Norma" while other selections
on the program include a selection
from Lehar's Eva" andante and
variations from Beethoveh's "Kreut-
ger Sonata" the minuet from
Raydn's Third Symphony" Kram.
er's I'm Elizabethan Days" and
Berlioz's ''Danse des Sylves."
Henry Burbig will give a bur-
lesque on 1.-THE Face on the Barroom
Floor" as the feature of the Cour-
iers program at $50 tonight over
WOR and WNAC, while the musical
program will include, Ready for the
River. Sweethearts on Parade, She's
Funny That Way, Malta, Rainbow
and The Sun is at My Window.
The United Grand Opera company
will broadcast Won Suppe's comic
operetta over the same stations at
10 o'clock. The name is "Bocaccio"
and is one of the best of his stage
New Britain herald., 1929-01-14

The lens as an aid to vision dates
only from the middle ages.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-14

tee q The 0euth Ceagragatiooal
church oaiciatsd 1t the ehssquiao
which were held this afterneoa It
: o'clock at Erwin Memorial chapel.
Burial was In Fairviev CEN -tery.
The Odd Fellows ritual was con-
Quoted by Gerstaecker lodge OF
which Mr.. Berndt was q member.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-14

s25 IL the Herald's Classifed "A
number.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-14

Another musical period which
has endeared itself to the radio fan
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-28
Order Limiting Time to File CIaius,
and for Hearing Thereon
Estate of Harriet p Pangburn,

Order Limiting Time to File CIaiIus,
and for Hearing Thereon
Estate Of Harriet P. Pangburn.
deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of
StearnS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the matter OF the estate .>f
Harriet p. Pangburn, deceased.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to D. B.
Caughren.
1t is ordered, That the time with
in which all creditors Of the above
named decedent may present claims
against her estate in this Court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
six moths from and after the date
hereof; and that Friday the 9th
day of September, 1929, at 8 o'clock
a. M, in the Probate. Court rooms at
the Court House at the City of ST.
Cloud in said County, be, and the
same hereby is, fixed and appointed
a. the<time and place for hearing
upon and the examination, adjust
ment and allowance of such claims
as shall be presented within the
time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The
Sank Centre Herald as provided by
law.
Dated March 21st. 1929.
(SeaD j. B. Himsl,
Judge of Probate
Published March %. April 4, H.
1929.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-28
City News Items

A. J. Arneson was Sunday Wis
itor in St. Paul.
Dewey O'Gara transacted bust
ness in Minneapolis Wednesday in
the interests of the O'Gara Garage.
Personal paragraphs of local in
terest will also be found on sew
eral of the other pages of this is
sue.
C. r. Bruce visited his brother
in-iaw, J. H. Love at Little Falls
last week. Mr.. Love has been
seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ritter
returned Monday from St. Cloud
and Avon, where they had spent
several days visiting with friends.
The Misses Jane and Ellen He
din, teachers in St. Paul, arrived
home Saturday to enjoy their East
er vacation with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis hedin.
The Misses Mildred Osmundson
and Ruth Brown, teachers in the
local public school, attended the
showing of Grand Opera in Min
neapolis Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Rowe and
children, of Minneapolis, are ex-
pected to arrive here Saturday to
spend Easter with the formers par
.ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B.
Rowe.
Miss Avis Rowe will arrive home
today, Thursday, from Lacrosse,
Wisconsin, where she teaches
school. She will spend her Easter
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred B. Rowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. McLain
were made happy by the arrival of
a son on Monday, March 25. The
little fellow weighed seven pounds
and three ounces and is hale and
hearty. Mrs. McLain is getting
along nicely. Mac is still in the
clouds-not smoke clouds, even if
he did pass out the smokes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-28

i
JOS. M. Sauer, of Waverly,
Mimi, is expected to arrive this
Thursday evening to spend Easter
with home folks.
Alma, Theodore, Evelina and
Tilda Moen, of Belgrade, visited
with their aunt, Mrs. Anton Mel
son and family, last Thursday.
Mrs. Neva Richards, of Wa
dena, returned to her home Sun
day after two weeks visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. D. Wilcox.
Miss Joy Eyler came home Sat
urday to enjoy the Easter vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
HI. Eyler. Miss Eyler attends the
University of Minnesota.
r. J. Wilcuts, president of the
Wilcuts Construction Co., OF
Superior, Wis, visited with Rev !.
and Mrs. T. B. Shorts Tuesday.
Mr.. Wilcuts is brother-in-law OF
Mrs. Shorts.
Mrs. Ray Strong, who spent the
past two weeks at Herman return
ed to Elbow Lake Thursday. From
there she accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Gallea, who had been
at Fergus Falls, to this city.
Lester Beireis, of Minneapolis,
has been employed as mechanic at
the Main Street Chevrolet Co., and
commenced work this week. He
was formerly an employe of the
Pomeroy Chevrolet Co., in Mime
apolis. His parents reside at MA
pie Lake.
IMr. and Mrs. George Berg
green attended the showing of the
grand opera "Lohengrin," by the
Chicago Grand Opera Co., while
| in the Cities the forepart of this
week. Mrs. Berggreen says it was
wonderful performance and well
worth the time and effort.
Harry Neal arrived here Sum-
day from Indianapolis, Indiana, to
enjoy a 80 day vacation from his
labors, visiting with home folks.
He is employed by the Insul Co.,
in electrical and high line work
and his duties have taken him to
Tennessee, Kentucky and other
Southern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Schwarz-
bauer and Anton Klein were called
to McGrath, Mimi, Tuesday by
the death of Mrs. Geo. Schwarz-
bauer, sister-in-law of the former.
The funeral was held at McGrath
Wednesday morning at ten o'clock.
They expect to return to this city
today, Thursday.
Gust. and Henry Heieie, of
Brooten, were here last Thursday
visiting until Monday with her
sister, Mrs. Anton Nelson and
family. She was enroute to her
home from Spokane, WASH, where
she spent the winter months with
her brother and other relatives.
She went from here to st. Paul
where she visited relatives before
resuming her journey homeward.
Mrs. A. M. Steece, president of
the Woman's Auxiliary, Robert
Swift Post of the American Leg
ion, attended the Spring Confer
ence of the Legion and Auxiliary
at the Curtis hotel, Minneapolis,
last week. Before returning to
Sank Centre Mrs. Steece went to
Alexandria after Orville and AR
dell, who had been visiting with
Mrs. Steece's mother during her
absence in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Halverson,
accompanied by Miss Rebecca
Hunt motored to Minneapolis Sat
urday morning where Mr.. Halver-
son transacted business. The Ia
dies attended the showing of
"Faust" and "Phais," by the Chi
cago Grand Opera Co., in the Min
neapolis auditorium, Saturday af-
ternoon and evening. Twenty-sev-
en- thousand people attended four
performances of this wonderful
company.