davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
Mrs. S.Cphau;a L2b;Cnicc

Mrs. Stophania I.ahionicc B years old. wife Of Joseph I.ahicnicc, of 23& Booth street, died this morning at her home following q short illness.
 Mrs. I.abiCnicc Was a native and life long resident of this city. She attended the Sacred Heart school, which at that time vas in the upper story of the rcCtory and had but q score of pupils. She was a member of the Sacred Heart church all hor life and was prominent in the so- cial activities of the parish. She was affiliated with the St. Agnes society.
 Besides her husband she is sur vived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Budnik of All Burritt street; five brothers, Symon and Stanley, prominent in baseball cir clcs of this city, and Luci2n, Joseph and Edward, and three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Burak Of 117 Miller street and Lucy and Hedwig Budnik of Burritt street.
 Funeral services will be held Fri day morning. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
Walker on Bail for
 LiOuOr Possession

Los Angeles, Sept. II tR(-Mickcy Walker middleweight boxing cham pion. was at liberty today on $500 bail pending a jury trial October {, on charges of possession of liquor
 The pugilist pleaded not guilty in municipal court yesterday, Two companions, Ray IIallor and Arthur HouSman, actors. who were arrested with Walker at a Hollywood apart mcnt house where the three alleged ly were holding a noisy drinking party also pleaded not guilty and had trials set for the same date. George Sweeney. film director a fourth defendant pleaded guilty to similar charges and was fined $500.
 Monday Walker pleaded guilty 10 intoXication charges and paid a fine of $oO.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
r-LOnt
Public Utilities Stocks
Sally O'Neil Quizzed
 In Burglary Charges

Los Angeles, Sept II GP,-SaIly O'Neil, film actress, was ordered to appear before the county grand jury here today for questioning regard ing the whereabouts W of her T year old brother. Jack Noonan. sought on d burglary charge preferred by Ted Lewis. musician and vaudeville actor
 The county sheriff's office disclosed yesterday that the burglary com Nl"inl had been issued two weeks ago
 by justice Of the peace in Beverly Hlls.
 Lowis charged that S6,000 worth Of clothing was taken from his Bev- oriy Hills home during his absence last summer. The sherif's office said $2.o0o worth of the apparel had been recovered
 Noonan last July paid a fine in municipal court after pleading guilty to an intoXication charge.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
SkirnliSh Reported

Mukden, Manchuria, Sept. II PJ An official communique today stated there had been a skirmi3h between Chinese and Russian Amur liver gunboats at Blagoveshchensl Monday. The Russians subjected the Chinese to heavy machine gun fire.
 It Was said seven Soviet destroy CTS had taken up q position at the confluence of the Al7ur and Sun garl rivers, apparently seeking to blockade it. The Sungar flows through the heart of Manchuria in- to the Amur river, which is the bor- der between northern Ma1churil and Siberia.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
Whales Electrocuted
 By Norwegian EXnerts

Washington, Sept. IT Pl-Mol- ern science has been extended to the whaling industry with an in vantion to kill the huge mammals by electricity.
 A report received from it's rep rcsentatives in Norway by the de partment of commerce said that T new electrical method for killing whales has been perfected by Nor wcgian engineers.
 One of the advantages of the new method, it was reported, WlI be that the dead whale remains method of killing, which causes it to sink.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
JANEN OUT OF HOSPITAL

Chester Janek, who was knocked unconscious by Patrolman stephen Iofiey on Booth street Monday night, was released from New Brit ain General hospital this afternoon and turned over to the police. A bond will be required for his re lease from police custody pending arraignmcnt in court.
 Janrll was struck on the head by the officers nightsticll after he had punched the officer on the chin and dazod him, according 10 the officer s report. When he fell, his head struck the sidewalk and he did not regain consciousness for several hours,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
Birth Record

A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simpson of 1Ol Monroe street.
 A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. Michael Havuray of Mildalc al New Britain General hospital.
 X daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today 10 Mr. and Mrs. Elton Martin of 74 Derby street
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
Two EIectr0cutod for
 Murder of (. A, Perry

Millodeovllo. Ga. Sept. II GH- Homer Simp@on. former Greene vile. Tenn. police chief and Nal colm Morrow of Jacksonville, Fla, died in the electric chair at the Georgia prison farm here today for the murder of C. A. Perry, cashier of the State hanl, of KinSsland, Ga. on February 95. 192S.
 Morrow went to the chair at 12:15 D. m. and was pronounced dead al 12:So. Simpson followed at 1885 and died at 12;44.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

200 Chinese invaded soviet territory near Grodekovo, Is miles north west of Atamaovka, killing q sen- tinel and wounding others of the soviet border guard. Red troops finally drove off the Chinese.
 The Chinese were said to have attacked a red army detachment engaged in hay making west Of Manchuli, but in soviet territory jet guards forced the Chinese to withdraw.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
WoN Street Briefs

New York, Sept. 11.-Ncw build ing and engineering work contract cd for in the 37 states east of the Rocky Mountains from Sept, 2 to Sept 6, totalcd $7S,G01,1OO, r. W, Dodge Corporation reports. The figures were about 16 per cent lower than those for the corresponding week last year.
 The American Equities announced today that more than 95 per cent of the stock of the San Jose Water Works has been deposited under contract purchase and that arrange monts are being made for the ac- Quisition Of the property by the General Water Works & Electric Corporation
 Stockholders of the Atlas PlyWocd company will vote on Sept. IS on q proposal 10 increase the authorized capital from 1r9.o00 shares 10 2O0.- GOO shares and the payment of a 100 per cent stock dividend. Department store sales increased , per cent last month over the figures for the corresponding month last year, according to reports of 4fG stores to the federal reserve system.
  Stockholders of Union Carbide &; rarhOn Corporation have been of fcred the right to purchase addi- tional stock at sSO share up to & per cent of their holdings, or one additional share for each 121G shares held. The rights will expire Oct 21. The stock closed ycstor- day on the New York stock cx- change at 1%3 3-S a share
 The Paragon Refining company, owned by Cincinnati interests, has purchased control of the Nalvolinc Oil company, E. W. Edwards, presi- dent of Paragon, has been elected president of NalVolinn and w. Dixon itllis former president of the latter concern. was made chairman of the roarl. The Paragon directorate was added to the Nalvoline company ] board. Terms of the purchase were not announced, hut it was reported thaf between 25, 000 and 3o. .0oo Val yolinn shares were acquired by ! Paragon for about $2o0 each.
 Eighty per cent Of the stockhola CTS of the Hudson Valley Coke & Products company have voted to merge with tho Niagara X Hudson Power Corporatio, it Was an nounced today.
 Stockholders of the Economy Gro cnry Stores, Inc, New England chain system. have been offered rights tc one additional share of common stock at SEQ a share for each five shares held of record October 3.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
WILL INTRODUCE PATRONS

With stipulation that he will in- troduce his ustomers 10 Esael Bay,T and will not engage in the milk busi- ness in this city for 10 years, Vim canty Stulpin has sold his milk route to Bayer. Another sale record m the town clerks office is the transfer of the Broadway Window Cleaning Co.,. from Catherine BaZan to Henri uUe Soares.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
SINGS AT NORMAL SCHOOL

One of the features of the weekly chapel of the New Britain State Nor nal school this afternoon were sev- cral vocal solos by Mrs. Jane s. Tut tie of this city. The chapel exercises lasted for an hour.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
GOLDMAN STOCK SOLD

United States Auctioneer William Howard W&kclee today sold the bankrupt estate of l. Goldman Of this city to J. Litman of Waterbury. The stock consisted of clothing and fixtures and the purchase price was in the neighborhood of SLIGO.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
THE MARKET AT 2:3O P. VI.

Furnished hy Putnam &, Col
 High Low Close Al Che X Dye 34l 332 341 Am Az Che pd
 American Can 172$ 16Gle 1721a Am Foreig Pw 16S2. 165 1G72. Am Loco .... PA 121 124 Am Sm (. Re PAS 1-3 12473 Am Sugar ...
 Am Tel & Tel 2927t 2S7l5 20o4 Am Tobacco
 Anaconda Cop f29l2 12G 12S4 AtchisOn .... 2S2 2751. 2S1 Atlantic Refin G57, 6413 657s Bait & Ohio 142ai 13S 1421@ Beth Steel ...1g9 12S12 12S14 Brook Man , e @ e Can Pacific ESQ @29 230 Ger Dc Pasco 1o1 1ooia 1oo14 chcs ,& Ohio 2o7 2o7 2o7 r NJ & $ ? e. 4o1s 4o1s 40ts C R I X Fac 1fo 1&924 14o Chryslcr Corp T1-S T 7tr> Colo Fuel ... 6112 GI15 G11s Conroleum .. @t'. 244 o41s Conaol Gas ,.17I7, 17o 17i7s Corn Prod ..1lG3, l19 I16 Curtiss Aero ., 951e 2j1: 251: D@v Chem -, 59 51@s 52 Dupont ,..,..GlT 21I 217 Eng Pub Sorv 7o7, 701t TOE Erie ER .,... GO7, S7l4 9o7s Fam Players G4lt G21t Ga18 Flcischm&nn .1o9', 10S 1o93s Fox Film A .. 767s 74l4 751. Frcoport Tex 4S 4712 4S Genl Asphalt 1I G512 ER Gonl Flee .... 77I 72t4 Y GenI Motors .. 757s 4 75a3 Goodrich Tire 7212 72is 72l. Hudson Motors S&1s S3 S31t Int Comb. Eng CS"l 6Gas GSa, Int NicHol ..., 541@ 5134 541s Int Harvcs ...1%o1> 1&2ls 1&$ls Int Tel G Tol.l&21s 1&7 139Is Ken Cop ,.... ..ii DOS 91 7s Mack Truck ..1oo12 99i2 97l2 Mont Ward ..12o 127 1&o Natl Biscuit 2o& 2O& 203 Natl Cash Reg 1&9 1347s 139 N Y Central. 244 243ls 243I. N Y x II X II 121& 1204 12134 North Amer. 1G9 1G9 1G9 Pack Mot Car 155l4 153 155 |, Penn R R.. 1o5i2 1o21s 1051a Phillips Pet, 3S B 3S Tostum Co.,. 702s 707s 707s Pub Serv \ ] 12512 12274 1247: Radio Corp,. 1to7s 10t2, 10&7, Remincton Ed t21. 47l5 4Sl, Reading. c...,.. 1t22! 1&&2l IF Rep X s.. 1&1 1G12t 1%7 Sears RocDUcll lG6 1G3-S 1G5 Sincl2ir Oil -. %''. 3G'. &%l. southern Pac .15o
 St Gas & Elcc 20ol2 1Q41s l941. Std oil N So1a 7@&, >012 Std oil \ Y 457S 431s 457, Stewart Warner G7l4 &;ludebakor .. 755s 755s 7I2s Ty:,aS Co ..... 711s
 Tex Gulf Sulph 7124 G9al 7l :. Tim Rol Bear 11o 77 10S2s 1o9t2 Union Pac -. 9S04 gS01t gS01t Union Carbide 135ft 1854 1&f12 United Fruit ITS ITS 1l77s | x Ind Al 9o6 200 90t
 L < Rubber 511s 5u 5l !. | i Steel ,... 241l, @@S l. 2111! Wabash Ky ... GS?. G&%4 GS& West Ele2 .,. 2G612 2G01s 2G5 Willys Over - 2l 2l | Wcolworth -. 97 97 @7 Yellow Truck 35t4 35I &5I
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
F u l1 c r a l s
Gladys fiUrCili on

GI&dyS NlUrCni on
 Funeral services for Gladys Murchison. infant daughter of MT and Mrs. William Murchison of 300 Chapman street, who died Monday night at New Britain General hos pital, were held this afternoon at o'clock at the home of her parents Burial was in Fairvicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
CiRD OF TEA\kS

friends and noiGhbors for the sym pathy and kindness shown us dur inG our recent bereavement in tn, death of our beloved brother ana uncle, George Spindlcr We c3pc- cially wish to thank the St2nle; Rule and Level Co. Dept. 37, ta, Forcman's club and The Boys" (Signed)
 PHILIP SPINDLER,
 MARY SPINDLER,
 FRED SPINDLER.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
e for each @l2 held.
 standard Oil Bought

One of the interesting develop ments of the day was the heavy buy ing of Standard oil of New Jersey which was marked up Sle points 10 a new high at 7S on buying believed 10 be for the account of investment trusrs. General Asphalt talIed 2 points in sympathy. with the gains in the other oils of more moderate proportions.
 Stocks which have so-called scarcity valuo" were marked up in rather impressive fashion. American Machine & Foundry J, L Case. Com marcial Solvents, Johns Manville, and Anchor Cap Common and pre- ferrcd were whirled up 10 to 20 points. Several of them to new high prices.
 Fostor-Wheeler, Simmons, Jersey Central, General Electric and Col umbian Carbon sold to S12 points higher.
 Gains of to points were quite common. The list including L. s. Steel common, Westinghouse Flee tric, Allied Chemical, l. $. Indus trial Alcohol American & Foreign Power Radio, Consolidated Gas, Baltimore G Ohio and Corn Prod Ects Refining.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

Miss Rose Swarally, secretary in the law firm of Nair & Nar, is spending q weeks vacation in New York City
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
Communications Poor

London, Sept. Il H)-Communi- eaton between the city of Pogra- nlchnaya, eastern terminus of thn Chinese Eastern railway, and liar blh' Manchurian railway center, has been disrupted, leaving military happenings along the eastern Man churlan border much in doubt.
 Last reports from the frontier city told of intermittent heavy f1shting between Chinese troops and the soviet frontier army since Iast Thursday, with Pogranichnava it. seit changing hands several times. sporadic fighting and bombing from the air, both at Poeranich maya and at Muffin, were said to continue.
 Reports Interpreted
 It was clear from such meag.r reports as were obtainable tho Manchurian- Russian frontier. from Pogranichnaya, north to the mouth or the Sungari river, and west to Manchull, western frontier city. re- manned much disturbed by the hos tllltles, although observers still were skeptical that the two armies had met in a general engagement.
 One recent report, unconfrmed. said the entire city of Pogranich maya was in flames. Press dis patches said it was much damaged by flames, shellinc and bombing, all though Chinese still held their posi- tions there.
 The Russian air attack at Mulia was said to have been for the pur- pose of crippling the Chinese East ern service by damaging the coal mlnes in that region. The railway depends on these for fuel. How far the attack succeeded was not clear.
 Chinese Invade Russia
 Tass, soviet official news agency after declaring "the entire military situation remains obscure" gave it's own version of recent fighting From Nladivostok it had word that
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
MARKET BULLISH;
 INCREASE GENERAL
Lower Call Money Rate Prompts
 Wholesale Buying Today

New York, Sept. il P)-Bullish
 enthusiasm was at fever pitch again iT today's stock market. Lowering
 Of the call money rate from to s per cent, coupled with the announce
 mcnt of the formation of several
 large investment trusts which Wall street regarded as an expression Of
 confidence by the bankers of the
 general outlook, formed the back 1T ound for the advance, which ran from l 10 8 points in most of the active issues, and 1o to 20 points in i q sprinklins of high priced spe-
 cialti4s.
 Pools Resume Buying
 Pool operators resumed buying on q large scale on on the theory that the recent reaction had sufficiently corrected the top-heavy speculative position of the market. More ac-
 tivity also vas apparent on the part of small traders Much of the buy ing from this source coming over the brokerage wires from the middle and far west. A few soft spots cropped out here and there, but eX-
 Ccpt for a few minutes at the open
 ing there was little evidence Of any | concerted selling pressure.
 Weekly steel trade reviews stress 1 cd the revival of railroad buying, 1 but explained that consumers were i in no apparent rush 10 place fourth i quarter contracts, Two of the lead l ing statistics organizations have re- l ported a falling off in new construc- ! ton. Oil output continues in eX- l CesslVe volume. Common stock O. l tho Standard Brand company, the i new food products combine recently ] organized by the J. P. Morgan in ! forests, was placed cn an annual
 dividend basis of SI.5o, Air Eoduc- . ton directors declared an extra . dividend of $1.50, and Union Car ] hido stockholders were offered the right 10 subscribe to new stock at
 $S0 a share on the basis of i new
 share for each 12l2 held.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
Personals

Mrs. Mary Akers of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Elisha H. Adams of this city for d few weeks.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

TRt,ASIRE BALASCE Treasury Balance. S33,G1S,122
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

Stockholders of the Economy Gro cnry Stores, Inc, New England chain system. have been offered rights to one additional share of common stock at SEQ a share for each five shares held of record October 3.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

Eighty per cent Of the stockhola- CTS of the Hudson Valley Coke & Products company have voted 10 merge with tho Niagara X Hudson Power Corporatio, it was an nounced today.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-11

we had turned back southwaro from Seward in the latitude o1
 Ketchikan.
 "Since leaving Juneau a few
 days ago I have had vigorously
 to revise my regard of your tre-
 mendous shore line and it's com
 munities of eager, active men and women. The rubber in my
 neck and the comprehension in
 my mind have been stretched on the deck of a steamer. At times I have felt like exclaiming, They .alnt no Sech animile!
 There may be more majestic and aweSome SpectacleS on earth than the great white throne of Mt. St. Elias rising sheer and seemingly abrupt from the sur face of Malaspina glacier-St Elias and it's companions in the great range to be seen from the ship. But I'm quite sure they cannot be found in the famed peaks of the Alpine range, which reach into the air only in the early tees and thousands. Their splendor would be dimmed if set alongside this giant of the late teens. It has not yet been given me to look upon the lofty maj esty of Mt. Mckinley, but if it be greater than it's companions on the coast, then it's glory must be ndeScribable.
 "The islands of southwestern Alaska have fascinated me with ,heir bold and rugged outlines and contours, their little baby 'ocks jutting up from the waters 1t their flankS--all making in channels and inlets through which the tide rushes n with rips of tremendous force. The mystery is that humans navi- 'ate a boat through those cur
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-11

more than trails and narrow paths of commercial pioneer develop ment must be sagaciously con- structed before the real heart of Alaska is reached, and your com Imunities rendered self sustaining and self-dependent.
 And I hope that when indus try and commerce take compre- hensive hold on this vast ter rain, the scenic beauties of your land will not needlessly be dis turbed and distorted by the exi- gencieS of day of feveriSh haste 1n graSping. Your treasure house of today is in your unparalleled vistas, and they can be pre- served. Your real storehouse is yet to be fashioned.
 T have been too long away from my beautiful year-mate of 1867, but she will fascinate me with her charms and voice as long as have recollection.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-11

rents or thread a course between
 them without more disasters thar
 we read of.
 And they are all green and
 throbbing with abundant forms
 of verdant life, though I am told
 that the season is quite late. Only the snowy tops of Illiamna and Redoubt and Augustine speaking of frozen Alaska. I have seen whales spout. I've noted sea ot- ters at play. I've seen the two- foot steelhead struggle in a river and felt his writhing under my hand I've watched the luscious salmon on his dying way from the water to the knife Tn short, I've seen a living, throbbing Alas ka, where I had anticipated only a chilly, statuesque Alaska.
 But, somehow I wonder if you people, outside of the cannery man and those engaged in min ing, are not pioneering in the development ahead of the hour of your ultimate destiny. I'm told that mushrooms can be raised in Alaska. Some of your once pros porous communities have waned. Our era is one of hurry in ex- plotting natural resources. You are handling unaccustomed power without the experience of the past generations here. Nature has been prodigal Bustling pioneer energies are being spent with equal prodigality. But the great, lasting development is yet to be commenced in the staid resources of Alaska, and may not be in full force for many years.
 |This view may not seem ortho- doX to the energetic resident in his high anticipationS. But have the idea that you, yourselves, do not know much yet about Alaska In reality, you are not yet out of the SWaddling clothes of the era of Stewards folly Roads and yet more roads something
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-11
LE | AL N ] I | #
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT
 AT ANCHORAGE ALASKA

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT
 AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA In the matter of the Application of CAR ton, for a Patent under Sections 23O6 and 2S07 Revised Statutes to a tract of land as soldiers additional homestead embraced in U. s. official Survey No. 17Os. SERIAL NO. O6612. NOTICE OF APPLICAe TION FOR PATENT.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the CARLISLE PACKING COPANY, a cor poratiOn organized under the laws of the State of Washington. has filed application Serial No. O66l2 for a patent, under and by virtue of sections numbers 1906 and 1907 Revised Statutes of the United States, as assignee of Fen s. Hildreth, for a tract of land embraced in U $. Official Survey No. l7OS. situate on the east shore of Nush- agak Bay. south of and adjoining U. s. Amended Survey No 769, in latitude 5S deg IS min. % sec. N, and longitude 15s deg. Sl min. 36 w.. Territory of Alaska, and particularly described as follows to-wit:
 Beginning at corner No l. whence U 5, L. M R. G. M bears s. 65 deg. s min. E., 12.75 chains distant, and corner No. R. c. M. Survey bears s. 62 deg. O9 min. 15 sec. E. 23.21 chains distant; thence W. 504 chains to corner No. M. C. the shore of Nushagak Bay; thence by meanders a. long the shore of Nushagak Bay as follows:
 CD N. g deg. B min w.. 49O chains
 (2) N. S9 deg. 20 min. w., S.41 chains
 to corner No. 3 M C.; thence E. 102 chains to corner No. 4 thence S. 6.51 chains to corner No. l, the place of beginning, containing area of 4.94 acres"
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above described land should file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchor age, Alaska, within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 J. Lindley Green, Register First Publication May 20, 1929. Last Publication August 10, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-11
MORE O|v ALASKA
Continued flom Page One)

(Continued f,om Page One)
 and the Wlntry SanuS or Nome And I think it must be so to MT Average Man in the states.
 1T have mentioned your mag nificent distances, but they are not completely understood until Capt. ThomSen, in the chart room of the Watson at Kodiak, exhib- tied demonstratable facts to me. I had left Spokane vaguely think ing I was going into northland. Instead, I came to a WeStland I recalled at Three Saints Bay that twice since leaving Puget Sound I had turned my watch back one hour, and now I also recalled how during my ride from Buffalo to Seattle in 1902 I had set back my watch.
 But amaZement came to me when Capt. ThomSen proved to me by chart that I was then virtually in the longitude of Ha- waii; that if Buffalo was six hours in time from Europe, I was then four hours in time from my child hood home. The northing we had made was only 900 miles, but as
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-11

SHEAFFERS SKRlP. THE SUC- LESSOR TO INK. SchaIlerer's Al. aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-11
RETURNING TO MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, June 10, R- Hope for rapid settlement of the religious controversy prevails fol- lowing the report that several archbishops and bishops of the Roman Catholic Church are going to return to Mexico.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-11

At Schallerer's Alaska Shop hear the Brunswick and Columbia records Avalon Town, Glad Rag Doll and Wedding of the Painted Doll.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-11

Included in the cargo brought to Seward today on the s. s. Starr were 800 sacks of salt cod fish for Seattle.