davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-05-30
KAISER'S SISTER is
WRATHY AT CRITICS
Defends Her Marriage; VIII
Join Husband.


Paris. Princess Victoria. the kaiser's
sister, is angry with aers critics IN the.
Hohenzollern family and in Germany
itself.
Her husband, the first Baron Zoub
kotf. eheerfully explained that his wife
was entirely out OF sympathy with
those who have protested the mar-
i-iage, and stated further that Princess
Victoria stiN thinks the world of him
zollbkoff himself is still the happy
adventurer that he was, and despite
The number Of contracts that he has
had offered him recently he has let
them all pass. preferring to .contem-
plate the world from the viewpoint of
IN aSisfoerat.
May Work Together,
u am going to bring the princess
to Paris Zoubsoff said, 'and, if nee
essary. ire will go to work together.
We might even open up night club.
The princess says she will work as a
bar maid rather than yield to her
critics. This Is entirely possible, as
the princess will do anything tell
her"
me princess herseii IS sun furious
with the officials of Buckeburg, the
capital OF the German prlncipalfty OF
Sehaumburg-Lippe, who have protested
so actively against the ex-kaiseris sis
III.
said in a recent interview;
'The measure of hrutalitles and
humiIiations they have heaped upon
me Is fun, and shall defend myself
to the last breath against the un,
chiyalrous and malignant fighting
methods 81 my antagonists. ! DO not
believe there is anyone besides those
nearest to NE vino realize what means
my enemies baye used to bring me to
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-05-30
Ceremony Takes Place
After 3O0-Year Wait

WASHINGTON "A ceremony h9s inst
taken place IN Ste city % Nautus
italy which pas rmunpi ior che yali
1870 40 fhai time under che city s
ritter. Duchess Maria arrangements
uere mHde TO put golden crown
studded wlth i4weIs on ihe head Of q
statue Il The Blessed Virgin nnder
wuosa protection Nantua had o1.cial
ly be66SSlaea3 SAYS tie Pathfinder
Magazine ~. because OK Disturbed
TIMES TIE eereN,0ny lid not iake
a second attsmet MI made a
couple nf centuries iaefRhd eserl
tha ps iy when Naruie0t
r-rf everIsn me town ~ rs s1s
d.fH sarriai af shf eT9tH
TaaHf urlheT s1nfnrNoa was
tla1 rn iar l5e rro~H hsd d llf
sd M rl nIacsi aa iag Lead sd
the sihtua which waited nearly 500
vaars
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

IIawaiians often play football ir their bare feet.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
BOYS ON TRIAL TODAY
 FOR MURDER OF CHUM
Two Lads, and 10, Play Franks on Jail Prisoners. Jnmindful of
 serious Charge.

Welch, W. Va, July 22.-(UP)- Cornell and Hobart Hamilton Q and g years of age respectively, appeared today for murder trials in connection with the alleged staying of their playmate. Raymond Colley, $. an or plan boy. whose body was found in Dry Fork river at English. July 13. He had been missing two days from the home of a sister.
 A trial by jury has been demand ed by defense counsel, and it is eX pected that the prosecution will ask that the case be transferred to juvenile court Conviction will make the two boys face sentences in the state reformatory until they are 21.
 The boys have spent more than a month in jail, and apparently have not been changed by the experience. Fellow prisoners have complained that they were annoyed by the boys pranks and unable 10 sleep.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
SIX PERSONS DEAD
 IN WEEK END TOLL
Two Killed by Autos, Others Victims of Various Injuries

By the Associated Press.
 Six persons were reported Killed in accidents and drownings over the weekend according to reports of police today. Two persons were Kill ed in automobile accidents. one dled from suicide, one from burns ahf another either from accldehla' drowning or suicide and another II year old youth died from a shot m the head. A score of people were injured in automobile accidents seN- eral of them seriously.
 Peter A Wesuie, years old. WIS Killed while riding in ear with his mother and father. On the ouf- skirts of Branford, their machine was forced off the road by a fas, travelling auto and overturned. The child was crushed under the car and was dead when picked up. The machine which forced the Westi'e car off the road, speeded up after the accident and got away.
 New Haven Girl Dead
 Pbilemena De Cato, 13, of New Haven, was so seriously injured T a collision between two cars at New Haven that she died few hours after she was admitted 10 Grace hospital. She was one of party ot eight. bound on holiday trip 10 Savin Rock when the machine m which she was riding crashed into another heavily loaded car at the junction Of George and Dwight streets. Both machines carried eight passengers of which only ser- en were injured.
 At Haddam, the body Of an u1, Identified man was found floating ir the waters Of the Connecticut rlNer His body was found Saturday nigh but Identification had not been ma 't today. Laundry markings and ot2 CT possible clues to his identification had been removed. According tt the opinion of Medical Examiner L A. Smith he was not certain tha the man was dead when placed f the water. Police are Investigating
 Man Commits Suicide
 Paul Daugnoras, 45. commltte' suicide in the cellar of his home q . Waterbury by hanging. The bod, was discovered by his son-in-laN who notified police. Attempts to re vive him were unsuccessful.
 Florence Dilloveta, f, of Ne' Britain, died in the New Britain hos pital from burns received Wh'. playing with matches, The cIothia Of the child caught fire and she ra into the street. Her entire bod was badly burned.
 Samuel Gabrielle II, died at Wcs' erly. R. l.. hospital from a bully wound in the head. Police belieN the bullet was fired by his 13 yea old brother, Patsy, in an argumer over funds from store Which tn" were tending for their parents Tn boys had been left in charge of tn store by the father and mother an after their return the boys wet heard arguing, after which Sh; was fired The theory of the polio Is that one of the boys held 9; some of the money and Samuel w. shot when he threatened to tell h parents.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Karp;nski Again State President
 Of PcLish-American Association;
 Plans to Honor Pulaski Are Laid
Local Man Again Chosen for Office at Thomason Meetng-Governor to Be Asked to Set
 Aside September 13. .s .3s F..

Stanley A. karpinski, twice presi- dent and three times secretary of the Connecticut Association Of Polish- American clubs. was again elected president vest erday afternoon at quarterly gathering of the orgauiZa- ton in Thomaston. His election this time is 70 fill the office during the uneNpired term Of John Winialski Of Hartford, whose resignation was received at the meeting,
 Mr. Winialsk was elected last January at the annual meeting. win ming the office over Mr Karpinski. who had been nominated for a third term. In view Of his long cXperi- once with the affairs of the organiza- ton, his name was quickly suggest ed yesterday following announCe- ment Of his conqueror's resignation,
 would Honor Pulaski
 The gathering also discussed at length preparations which are being made for celebration throughout the state Of the 15Gth anniversary of General kasimir Pulaski, who play ed an active part in the Revolution ary war and did much in organizing cavalry units. He died in the south on September II, 1779, from injuries he received when he fell from a horse.
 According to plans announced at the gathering. Governor John II | Trumbul will issue proclamation suitable for the anniversary on the i date that the death is to be com memorated. It is intended 10 hold 1 the ohservanccs on September l%. q 1 Friday, instead of on Wednesday ] Geptember II,
 Each colony Of Polish descent throughout the state is expected tC have it's own special programs, but the state organization is assisting il securing speakers and arranging other details.
 The state Organi2ation, which wa composed Of 8 clubs of the cities c
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
II Persons Killed in
 Bay State Accidents

Boston. July 22 (CP)-EIeven persons were killed in automobile accidents in Massachusetts last week, according to the report Of George A. Parker, register Of mo- tor vehicles.
 This was five less than for the previous week and also five less than for the corresponding period cf 1928.
 Last weeks victims included six pedestrians, four occupants and q bicyclisi.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

IMPORTANT
 400"
 FEATURES 7-bearing crankshaft
 (boi!ov ersnk bnu,) Blur centralized chassis fabrication Electric clocks Exterior metalware
 chrome plated over nickel Short turning radius Long wheelbases One-piece Salon fender, Clear vision front pillar posts Nash Special Design front and rear bumpers
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
sacred Heart

The masses at Sacred Heart church during the novena in hoEor of St. Anne were held yesterday at 5:15. G:GO. s. ., 10:3O and 19 o'clock noon. Rev. Anthony Chmilowicz de- livercd sermon in the Italian language at the last mass. People from this and surrounding cities att tended the masses and received ap- pIication of relic immediately after the masses. Services were held ycs- terdav afternoon at goo o'clock.
 Tomorrow the masses during the
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

tlis state. has increased it's numb"r ny the addition of two political clu9S one ot Bridgeport and the other of Stamford.
 IIoCnl Delegates
 The following delegates represent cd the Polish-American republican club of this city: Attorney E. j. Monkiewicz, financial secretary Of the state organizations; Stanley kar- pinslli, newly y-clccted president Of the organizations; B. A. GrzyboWsNi, president of the local club; Attorney Martin r. StemNien, Peter TWardus Matthew KoEoszka. Andrew Stem picn and Matthew Parciak.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

novona will be held at 5:15. s. 2. end 1o:30 o'clock in the morning and services will be held at 7:30 D. m. Application of relic will h" given at the conclusion of all SC vices.
 st. Peters
 \ triuum in honor, of St, Am" begins Wednesday evening at St. Peters church. There will be TWO dcyotions each evening. the first at 7:30 and the second at Sis o'clock. Thursday and Friday masses will ne said at 5:3o and at S:oo o'clock. Confessions vii be heard on Thurs day fand Friday afternoons from 4:00 to 500 o'clock.
 TrfN l,I1
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

The first grains of wheat grew wild on the Scopes of Asia. thou- sands of years ago. This wild Whea; vas the genesis of the wheat we inOW and use today.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

COMPLAINT FILED
 IN TUNNEY ACTION
FoSarty Alleges ex-ChampiOn
 Stole Wiie'S Affection

Bridgeport, July 22 P-The for Inal complaint in the $500,00O alien ation Of affection suit brought by John $. Fogarty of Fort Worth, Tex, now temporarily residing in Con- nccticut, against James J. Gene 'Hunney, retired heavyweight cham pion, was filed in superior court to- day. The copies of the writ were left with Peter Johnson, carctaDer of Tunney's property at Stanford.
 Fogarty alleges that Tunney stole thet love and. affection of Mrs Cath erine FoGarty. while she was legal ly his wife. He declares that Tun- ncy became friendly and intimate with Mrs. Fogarty in February. 1925, before she divorced him. On saV- oral occasions thereafter, spccitical- ly naming St. Paul. Chicago. New York and Miami, FCgarty alleges that Tunney appeared in public with Mrs. Fogarty as his wife. Fogarty further says that Tunney induced his wife 10 secure a divorce, promising that he would marry her.
 Papers of attachment were served on Tunney's caretaker Saturday at his estate in Stamford.
 A suit for $50U,0O is now pending against TunIey, filed by Mrs. To- carty, alleging breach of promise. Both suite are returnable at the Sep 1 tcmber term of the superior court. Property Attached
 Stamford. July 22.-(UP)-Gene Tunney and his bride, the former | Mary Josephine Lauder of Green wich. will come home fronT their European honeymoon this fall to find their old Colonial farmhouse in North Stamford under S1,000,00O in attachments
 The retired heavyweight cham pions property was attached for S500.O0 a few weeks ago when Mrs Katherine King Fogarty brought suit charging breach of promise. Now 8 by attorneys for John $. Fogarty husband of the plaintiff in the first suit. who is suing Tunney on charges of seduction: and alienation of af- factions.
 Tunney and his bride will return here in October or early November Mrs. George Lauder. Sr.. sister oi Mrs. Tunney, said this morning. Mr Tunncys recovery from the illness she suffered in Italy has been rapid according to her sister,
 A deputy from the office of the sheriff of New Haven county filed the second writ of attachment here late Saturday night. The suit was eX- pectcd 10 be formally entered with the clerk Of Fairfield county superior court at Bridgeport today.
 The first grains of wheat grew wild on the Scopes of Asa, thou
 I, ,,T, I,l hoe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Crediting
an individuals forecast as the de-
termining factor in the trend of Sc
curity values is probably as absurd
as assuming that the weather bu-
reau prediction changes weather
conditions. 1t is fundamental that
technical conditions within the mar
ket itself have invariably corrected
themselves regardless of the tenn
porary influences such as forecasts,
as well as changing trade conditions.
1t appears to us that as a result of
the unusually rapid advance follow
ing the November break. Thursdays
reaction was a normal one and I'M
til there is definite change in the
commercial picture, which is ad-
mittedly none too encouraging at
the present moment, we must an
ticipate sharp movements in both
directions until the market is final
~ stabilized. Generally speaking,
overnight news is, probably more IA
vorable than otherwise. We can
well stand a further loss of gold
and the outward movement is off,
set by the policy of the federal re-
serve in continuing its easy money
policy. We anticipate reversal in
the markets downward trend now
that the technical position has been
improved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
BEGIN SURVEY
OF INDUSTRIES
Reports Show Business in
City Is Normal.

A survey of leading industries OF
the city to determine conditions and
aid general business prosperity was
started today by the industrial COM
mission of the Indianapolis Cham
Der of Commerce.
Reports from many large indus
tries we're of optimistic nature,
chamber officials said, indicating a
normal situation for the time of
year both in business and employ
ment.
C.. L. Harrod, industrial commits
sioner, reporting on the survey to-
day said reports from fifteen ex-
ecutives indicated a slightly alb
normal increase in applications for
employment. The majority Of job
less was unskillled, it, was indi-
Gated.
Seven plants reported average OPP
Grating conditions for the season,
four reported conditions slightly be-
low normal, two reported operations
gaining and two plants were closed,
one planning early opening, however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
SUICIDE ESTATE 500
BiIbert B. CIippinger viii
Filed for Probate.

The estate of Gilbert B. Clip
penger, 40, representative of Dillon,
Read & Co., investment bankers,
who plunged to his death Dec. 5
from the eleventh floor of the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany building, is valued at 500, &C
cording to information filed today
in probate court.
Coroner Charles H. Keever in a
verdict pronounced Clippenger's
death the result Of suicide.
Clippenger's will, drawn Nov. 81,
about two weeks before his death,
provides that all real estate and
personal property be bequeathed to
the Peoples State bank in trust
after the widow takes possession of
certain personal belongings. Wit
nesses to the signing of Clippenger's
will were Neal Order and Mont
gomery S. Lewis, attaches of the
PEOPLES bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
Births


Rista and Ella Veuch, 839 Udell.
James and Alma Dickerson, 242s Dear
William and Claudia Nelson, 1858 North
Eugene and Sarah Simmons, 245o Rails
Grover and Oracle Webster, 1852 West
New York.
Daniel and Benedictine Esters, 1927
Northwestern.
Ralph and Echo Stamm, al3 Fulton.
James and Helen Heimbaugh, Methodist
Frank and Blanche Gray, Methodist
C JACK and Lena Nahmias, Methodist hos
Joseph and Ethel schuman, Methodist
'-H Vern and Anna Hoosier, 2o2 North Ad-
Olson. 80 ,,.,,--
Clarence and Mary Mullen 1925 Pleasant.
Glenn and Jessie Dickinson, 2l1 Spring.
David and Archie Blaylock. 1917 North
William and Martha Woods, 2l2 South
Edward and Ethel warheld, 2131 Pleas
Clarence and lev Richards. l4O5 Lawton.
Walter and Marjorie Hansen, 1928 Cen
Arthur and Laura Harrison. PSI South
Vinceenzo and Guisepina Amato. 2l5
0g Robert and Margaret Clark. Methodist
flames James and Annette Belt. Methodist hos
William and Edna Bergman 1880 North
Mount. 80, -,,,
Elton and Hazel Hawkins. 1137 Vim
ceOueS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
SHAW SLABS GERMANS
FOR PLAY CRITICISM
Sees Similarity to Kaiser'S Methods
in Actions of Saxon Government.

Sees Similarity to Kaiser'S Methods
in Actions of Saxon Government.
BV United Press
LONDON, Dec. 13.-George Ber-
nard Shaw sees a similarity in the
tactics of the present German gov
eminent and those of Kaiser Will
helm in the threat of the Saxon
minister of education to bar pro-
duction of his play apple Cart" in
the Dresden state theater.
Shaw, advised that Minister of
Education Buenger declared the
play 'ridicules democracy and is
unfit for production in the repub-
lies state theater," recalled also that
Kaiser Wilhelm disliked criticism.
"He made a democracy a crime, -
Shaw said. Apparently the present
government of Saxony doesn't
differ from him greatly, save that
the boot is on the other foot"
Shaw's play is being rehearSed for
presentation presently in Dresden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
SMALLPOX GROWING
State Is Facing Epidemic,
Health Chief Warns.

Indiana faces a smallpox epidemic
unless rigid quarantine and uni
versal vaccination are resorted to
Immediately, DR.. William F. King,
director of the state health depart
ment, declared in a warning to the
public today.
At present there are approximate
~ 300 cases in the state and unless
halted a virulent epidemic will re-
suit, he asserted.
Indianapolis and Marion county
particularly are free from the
plague, however, there having been
but one case reported here during
the last week, according to state
health board figures.
Randolph county reported twenty
six cases last week and twelve this
week. Allen has sixteen and Clarke
twenty-one.
Jacksonville is the city most
greatly affected thus far, DR.. King
declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
HOLD Up DRIVER
JUST FOR RIDE
Richmond Man imprisoned
in Own Rumble Seat.

A unique holdup, with its only
apparent motive ride to Indian
apolis, was told to police today by
Fred Crump, 20, of Richmond, who
claimed he rode for more than 1875
miles in the turtle" rear compart-
ment of his coupe while holdup
man and a woman. the bandit
claimed as his wife, piloted the car
Crump, driving a new car from
Detroit to Richmond Thursday,
picked up man and woman just
south of Toledo, he told police, to
give them a ride to Lima, o. At
Beaver Dam, ten miles from Lima,
the man flashed a gun and forced
Crump to get into the rear end of
the car, closing down the cover.
Crump, in the confines of the hot
space, rode to Louisville, O., where
he was permitted to eat, then again
was imprisoned, he said.
The bandit drove to indianapolis,
permitting Crump to get out of the
rear end of the car outside the city,
and left Crump at Washington and
Delaware streets.
Crump drove the car to No. Is
engine house and told his story. Po-
lice were baffled by the tale and
took Crump to police headquar-
tiers for further questioning.
Crump said the bandit took SIS
from him, but purchased gasoline
and Oil from the money and re-
turned ST change at breakfast to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
PEASANT WOMEN GO
ON TRIAL FOR MURDERS
GrewsOme Cases Started at Buda-
pest; Charged With Killing Kin.

GrewsOme Cases Started at Buda-
pest; Charged With Killing Kin.
BIZ United Press
BUDAPEST, Dec. 13.-The first
phase of one of the most amazing
and greWsome wholesale murder
trials in history opened today at
the town of Szolhok, when four
toil-worn peasant women faced a
court on charges of numbering their
husbands and relatives.
The four women were but the
first of forty-two persons, most of
them women, who will face charges
of murder before the case is closed.
The crimes were committed in or
near the village of Theisswinkel,
and police estimated that the
women were responsible for more
than 100 murders since the war.
The purpose Of the murders, al
most all of which were accom-
plished with arsenic, was to gain
personal possession of farmlands
belonging to husbands and relatives,
the prosecution charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
On Commission Row
FRUIT2

FRUITS
AppleS-Delicious, box extra fancy, 50 40;
choice. S2M2.25; JonathanS. S2.75. Grimes
Golden. 1925; New York Duchess $2.25@
ESQ; Grayyenstesi1n,z So; Wolf River $780,
Cranberries-$4 25-lb. box; ss.25 a
50-lb. box.
Grapefruit-Florida. s6.5O@7.
GrapeS-California: Seediess. $3.50 a
Lemons-California. a crate. s13.50014
Limes-Jamacia s2Q2.50.
Oranges-California Valencia. S4.5068.50.
Strawberries-$1.35 a quart.
Tangerines-S3 so a crate.
VEGETABLES.
Beans-Florida s4.75g5 a hamper.
BeetS-Home-gr grown. doz. 40c.
Carrots-California. crate. $3.50.
Cabbage-s3.50 barrel.
Celery-MichiRan. soc: Idaho. sl.25 a
aulifoWer-CoIorado crate. SO.
Cucumbers-Florida, 81 a crate.
Eggplant-S250 a dozen: Sc a hamper.
Lettuce-California Iceberg. $3.50 a
Mustard-A bushel. 81.
Onions--1dlana yellow: s2.25 l00-io
Dag. white. 50-lb bag. $1.75.
Peas-California. SO a hamper.
Peppers-Florida. SO crate.
.Potatoes-W Wisconsin and Minnesota
Ohios 100 lbs, $500; Idaho Russets. 81.
Radishes-Button. hothouse dozen soc:
Southern long red. l5M25c dozen.
Sweet Observation-Disclosures Jersey. SITS a
bushel. No. 2. s1.65 bushel: Nancy Halls.
TomatoesEcalifornia SO q bag: hot
house. Sl.65 BIB. basket.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-Apples per barrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
WHEAT PRICES
co CENT HIGHER
IN TRADE BOARD
Strength in December Corn
Gives Grain Market
Firm Tone.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13. - Wheat
prices opened unevenly on the
Board of Trade this morning on
the early strength in foreign mar
kets and the lack of pressure here.
But later reports from abroad
showed Buenos Aires had fallen to
Is cent lower. which gave the open
ing an uncertain feeling. Corn and
oats were fractionally higher on the
encouragement offered by wheat.
At the opening wheat was IS cent
lower to IA cents higher, corn
was Il to 3 cent higher, and oats
was unchanged to i cent higher.
Provisions opened firmly.
Liverpool opening stronger than
was expected this morning and
prices climbed slightly higher to
stand Z to l cent up late in the
day. Buenos Aires was up q to
rs cents at the opening. Prices
here are lowering around the
farm board level which is encour-
aging to bulls, despite the lack of
an adequate export demand.
The strength in December corn
is giving that grain a firm under
tone. The cash demand is very
good and available stocks on hand
are small. Arrivals are not large
and are being held above levels
coincident with the buyers view
Wheat is the chief factor in the
market at present.
There is no change in the oats
market, the northwest continues to
sell and the local cash houses,
continue to take their offerings.