davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
VOTE COMBINATION
 OF BRISTOL BANKS
National Bank to Consolidate
 With American Trust Co.
H. s. HONOR STUDENTS
Graduation Exerciso& Held Last Ntght-Curtous Witness Of Acci- dent Causes Further Damage schools Closc-N0tes.

At . meeting of the stockholders of the Bristol National bank held at { o'clock yesterday afternoon, 1t was voted to consolidate with the Ameri- can Trust company. Up to and fol- lowing this consolidation. which will Lecome effective on August 31. 1929, the Bristol National bank will oper- ate as the Bristol American Bank and Trust company. The capital Of tho new organization is $2oo.000, the surplus t200.000 and the undi- vided profits $s0,000.
 The following directors were elect ed: George w. Mitchell, Morris L. Tiffany. Walter A. Ingraham. Chas. T. Treadway. Miles Lewis Peck, Will liam S. Ingraham, William J. Tracy. Fuller F. Barnes. Alexander Harper, George J. Lacourse, Dewitt Page. William P. Calder. John T. Chidsey. Morton C. Treadway Charles w. Plumb, Townsend c. Treadway. Harry c. Barnes. William J. Ma lone. Burton o. Barnard, Wallace B. Crumb. Ernest R. Burwell, Edward Tngraham, Amos M. Lister, Dudley !. Ingraham. and Seymour R. Peck \ll of the above have served on the
 cards of the national bank and the
 merican Trust company except
 cymour R. Peck. who was added to
 ,e directorate today. MT. Peck is
 member of the real estate firm of
 eek, Barnard, and Olmstead.
 ',arles w. Plumb and Amos M.
 ister reside in Terryville, Wallace :. Crumb in Forestville, and Ernest !. Burwsll in West Hartford. The
 ther directors are all residents of Bristol.
 At subsequent meeting of the directors. the following officers were elected: Charles T. Trcadway. chair man of the board: William F. Call der. president: Alden C. Burlington, Walter A. Insraham, Alexander Har- per. William J. Tracy. Fuller F. Barnes and Edward Ingraham, vice presidents: Morris l.. Tiffany, cash- fer: Joseph Valentine, Jr.. secre- tary: Edward L. Dunbar, assistant cashier.
 A letter mailed to all depositorl over the signature of President Will. liam P. Calder yesterday afternoon informed them of the action of the
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
l5 BERLIN PUPILS
 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Graduate From High Schools ol
 NdShborinS Cities
RAIN RELIEVES DROUGHT
Fall is Slight But Benehcial-Mr' Phillips to Attend Kansas City Convention - Church Notices - Notes of Interest.

Fifteen pupils from the town of Berlin graduated from the high schools of New Britain and Middie- town last week. This is . very good percentage of the number who en- tered the schools three years ago.
 Berlin pupils graduating from the New Britain Senior high school last night were as follows: Babba Essa. Robert 1saacson. Harvey Woodruff. Fern Bruce. Mary Miachles. Ester Munson, Norma Neilson. Mary Pau lox, Helen Nelson and Howard Hart.
 There were 2s pupils who entered the Now Britain high school at the beginning of tho present graduating class in 1927. 20 that 70 per cent received their diplomas.
 East Berlin pupils graduated from the Middletown high school were as follows: Virginia Sugenhime. Helen McCorkle. Jennie Cote, Alice John son and William Walsh.
 Virginia sugenhime was graduat- cd with high honors and Helen Mo- Corkle received honors. This k a good standing for the Berlin pupils and speaks we'll for the preparatory training that the children received in the local schools.
 Ladies Aid Meeting
 The final meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Kensington Meth- odist church will be held at the church Tuesday afternoon. Supper will bs served for the ladies and their families at . o'clock. An in- seresting program of entertainment is being provided for the evening.
 Sunday School Picnic
 Plans arc being made for the Sunday school picnic of the Kensing. ton Methodist church to be held in Elizabeth park in Hartford on Sun. day. June 2s. It is planned to leave the church at 1880 o'clock and tc leave the park to return at 7:3l o'clock in tho evening. Miss Selma
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

Boston University summer school for teachers. In August she plans to attend the general conference for Christian workers at East North field.
 Joint County Meeting
 There will be . joint county meet ing of the American Legion and its auxiliaries at , D. m. tomorrow at Thompsonyille in the Enfield High school on Enfield street. Cars will be ready to leave Legion hall not later than l go o'clock. A good at- tendance is requested. Hurt By Car While attempting to retrieve . ball on the street last evening. John August. 5. son of Charles August of Shuttle Meadow road, was struck by an automobile driven by Frank Reynolds, 26. of 131 North Main street, Bristol. The boy received cuts about the head but vas not serious ly hurt. He was treated by Dr. Lawrence H. Frost.
 liainvilIe Briefs Wallace Bunnel has returned from Pratt institute, Brooklyn. N. Y. He will work in the office of the Hayes Construct.on Co, of Ne" I Britain during the vacation. Charles Meyerowitz and Michae Levine, with q party of IS friend: , will journey to New York tomorrow ' to witness the New York Philadel- phia baseball game.
 i Normal School Graduate Miss Kathleen G. Limeburner ot Plainville was a member of the graduating class which received di. plomas at the State Normal school in New Britain yesterday. She was one of the most popular members of the class.
 Odd Fellows Service Sequassen lodge. No. 74, I. O. o r.. will decorate the graves of ths deceased members tomorrow morn ing at 9 o'clock. All odd Fellow. are asked to leave flowers at tn. I. O. O. F. hall by g o'clock.
 Plainvtlle NJ. E. Church Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morn ing service at 10:45 o'clock. Rev Arthur A. Ball will be the preach CT. Epworth league service at o'clock. The topic for discussion will be "The Discovery of Our Allie' in Service" Evening service at o'clock.
 Sale-Fsrming tools. fertilizers berry baskets. bug poisons. grass l seeds Tel 21-adyt
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
sTREsEsfANN ILL

Berlin, June ce N>-Dr. Gustav Stresemann. German foreign minis. ter. has been taken i'll, throwing out of gear the ReichstaG machinery whereby a big political debate on the Young plan had been scheduled with the foreign minister the prin. cipal speaker.
 Dr. stresemann apparently over. strained himself on his recent trip to Madrid and Paris and reached Berlin in a weakened condition suf- fering especially from painful ar- terial cramp in his legs. making 1t necessary for him to stay in bed at least until Monday.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
[. 0F [. ANNOUNCES
 PLACE OF EXHIBIT
Bills Factory Will Be Scene of
 Industrial Show
PLANS NEAR COMPLETION

County Legion Meeting in Thosnp.
 soavillo-Boy Hurt In Autonaoblic Accideut-Intercsting Items. According to an announcement made today by the industrial com mtttee of the Plainville Chamber Of Commerce. the industrial and mer- camille exhibit to be held under the auspices of the organization will be given at the Edwin Hills plant at ~ North Washington street on the last week in September. The committee has not yet decided as to the length of time the exhibit will run. At the present time it ia planned to conduct 1t for thre or four days but the com mittee may decide later to hold 1t for an entire week.
 This is the first affair of its kind ever planned by the Chamber of Commerce. and the committee in charge is making elaborate arrange ments to make 1t the most educa- tional and interesting exhibit that the town of Plainville has ever wit messed.
 The exhibit will be solely a Plain ville proposition from beginning to end and only products manufactured iE Plainville and local merchants goods will be shown. It will be a great opportunity for the people of the town to see for themselves what is being accomplished here and will prove to be q biz advertisement for Plainville. The committee promises that the persons viewing the exhibit will be greatly surprised when they see the countless number of articles that are made here. There are about S9 esta blishments here that are man. ufacturing articles used in all parts of the country.
 l Decorated circulars will be printed and sent all over the state, adver. Using the exhibit. The Chamber oi Commerce committee expects that prominent manufacturers and other public officials from the larger cities of the state will come here tc view the exhibit.
 That the Chamber of Commerce i' determined to make the affair the biggest thing of it's kind ever held here can be seen from the fact thai active work toward preparing fol the exhibit is being started prac' tically four months ahead of time No stone will be left unturned by the committee in charge to assure oi the exhibits success.
 The Plainville Chamber of Com merce has accomplished . great Ideal in past years toward betterinl conditions here and making tn. town one of the most progressive fl the state.
 The exhibit will be boost [. Plainville in every way and vii show outsiders that the town is on, of the most progressive places fol its size in the state, if not tn. country.
 The committee in charge consist! Of Rowland Hoerle. chairman: c. R Sherman and 4. J. Wasley. Congregational Churh Morning service at 10:45 o'clock The morning anthem will be "t Love That Will Not Let Me Co., Sermon theme, Lessons by Con
 tract" Church school after tn,
 morning service.
 Through the kindness of Mrs
 Charles Clark. the Woman's feder
 ation will hold . picnic at Sachem'l
 Head on Thursday. In case of rail 1t will be postponed until Friday Everyone intending 10 90 is asked
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

Sale-Farming tools. fertilizers, berry baskets. bug poisons, grass seeds. Tel. 2l.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

Miss Bertha Steward of Tomlin. son avenue left yesterday for Gull ford. Maine. where she will spend the next two weeks with relatives She will then 60 to Boston. Mass.
 where she will take . course at the
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

Johnson is in charge of the com- mittee on refreshments. F. F. Han ford is in charge of the transporta- ton and Thomas Hanford of the games and entertainment commit tee.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

A cod caught in Massachusetts hay was 51s feet long and weighed 100 pounds. His head was the size of the top of a quarter barrel
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

Iowa dairy products last year werc valued at $160.000,00o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
VETERAN OKLAHOMA
PEACE OFFICER dies
Buck Garrett, Captor Of Clara
Smith Hamon, Succunbs
After Turbulent Life

Ardmorc. Okla, May 7.-Py-
Cheating death of the violence that
marked the passing of his numerous
contemporaries, Buck Garrett, veter.
an peace officer of Southern Okla
home and Texas, is dead. a victim Of
paralysis. He passed away peacefully
at his home here yesterday at tho age
Of So.
Although turbulence accompanied
his early day campaigns against dcs-
peradoes and his later political career,
he gained perhaps his greatest ma
tional note Al the captor of Clara
Smith Hamon, who i'll 1920 shot and
killed Jake Hanon, Republican a
tional committeeman. Mrs. Hamon
fled to Mexico, where Garrett found
her. She was acquitted after a sen-
sational trial.
Garrett was known as a two-gun
man. but his intimates insisted that
this was a Misrepresentation and that
he resortcd seldom to the use Of fire.
arms.
One OF CARROTS exploits which
gained the adulation of the masses
was his capture of ..Wabbling Billy"
BallcW. a character Of tho days when
ArdnlOrc was an untamcd boom oil
town. Ballcw killed a companion
and retiring to q basement dive on
Bloody Caddo' street, sent out word
that he would kill any officer who at
tempted to arrest him. Garrett, newly
elected sheriff of Carter county,
strolled unconcernedly down the dark
stairway. toward the hiding place Of
the d~rink-crazed man.
I've come after you. Bill" the
sheriff proclaimed. land l haven't
even got a gun in my hands"
BallcW surrendered peacefully.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
500 line APPOINTS
new VALLEY AGENT
D. c. Mcleod Rounds Out Aerj-
cultural Department; Lo-
Gated in Minnesota

With the appointment Of u. C. Nc
Lcod as livestock agent. the 500 Line
today boasts Of II OF the best bal
anccd agricultural departments main
tanned BY railway companies in tho
United States, according to an an
nouncement made by E. +. Johnson.
general agricultural agent of the
company.
Mcleod will be located at Thief
River Falls. MINI. In addition to
having charge of some specific prof.
ccts III the Rcd River valley related
to the control of SOW thistle, he will
assume full responsibility for the
sheep projects already underway as
q part OF the development work car
ried on by the department.
His territory extends from Detroit
Lakes to Noyes, Mimi. and from Cass
Lake, Mimi. to Fordville. N. Oak.
During the last year. Mcleod has
given valuable help to the sheep work
in North Dakota. while employed as
livestock specialist by the state cx-
tension department. He formerly was
engaged III county agricultural agent
york in La Moure county.
Other members of the co,npany's
agricultural department follow: H. a.
NcNU-r, agriculture. Bismarck: S. j.
Sanders. livestock, Enderlin: c. o.
Lc.t.g. agriculture. Gladstone. Mich:
]eaS Ca-e.aoldt, potato development,
Minneapolis. and ". W. Davenport.
agriculture. CeT.s Lake.
TIE 1e-e-Eea. Is under direction
= ? 2 Newman. vice president in
-zr-e :. .-z:..c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
Big TOURIST SEASON
PREDICTED FOR CITY

With carly tourists already making
use of Bisrnarck's Tourist camp. inn
mediately south of the Memorial
bridge on the Burleigil county side Of
the Missouri river. a bigger and bet
ter tourist year" for the city is pre-
dicted by H. P. Goddard. secretary Of
the Association Of Commerce.
Frank Schooner. who had charge Of
the camp last year, again is in charge
this year.
One new cabin already has been
constructed and a caretaker's home
and building with modern toilets. Law
atories. and shower baths will be built
this year, according to G. E. Win
greene, chairman Of the Association
of Commerce committee in charge of
the camp.
The park has been enlarged this
year. an additional tract of land being
granted for tourist camp use by the
Bismarck park board. The camp is
equipped with water, electric lights,
and a kitchen.
Out-of-door ovens also will be con-
structed this year for tourists use. it
is announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
New Spark Plug Week
At Hand; Dealers Urge
Change from Winter

Local dealers in automotive- equip
ment are uniting with their COL
leagues throughout the country in
urging car owners to join in observ.
ing National Change Week, which
has come to be recognized everywhere
as the annual period when motorists
install new sets Of spark plugs in
their engines. National Change Week
this year Is set for May. 5 to II.
There Is q consensus Of opinion
among automotive experts that last
winters prolonged cold weather and
the rough conditions Of roads in most
parts Of the country imposed an un-
usually severe strain on spark plugs,
with the result that this spring, even
more than after normal winters, mo-
florists find new spark plugs needed
for easy starting and generally sat
isfactory engine performance.
THE monetary saving In gasoline
and oil more than offsets the cost Of
new spark plugs" says r. A. Strana.
han. president Of the Champion
Spark Plug company. I'm addition
repairs to the engine are obviatcd,
through better performance, greater
efficiency and reduced oil dilution.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07

Washington, May 7--(F,-Thc tenth
anniversary OF the first transatlantic
flight, achieved by the NC-4 in May.
1919, will pass into aviation history
without any spectacular denonstra-
ton from an air-mindcd world TO
mark it.
Aviation historians. however, rec
ognizc it as mi Of the outstanding
triumps Of aeronautics. surprising in
Importance many other flights which
received more general public recog-
milton.
No official observance of the his
tory-making venture is planned by
the navy OF by the ayiators, now
scattered. who made the flight.
The hull OF the first successful
transatlantic plane rests in a remote
corner of the Smithsonian institution.
The wings Of the great ship are
stored away in an obscure section OF
the naval aircraft factory at Phila-
dclphia.
Attempts to obtain a suitable nlu-
scum building in which the famous.
but now almost forgotten. plane might
spread her wings III full glory, failed
years ago.
The ship. which carried six men In
safety from New York to Plymouth,
England. by way OF the Azores, on
ono Of the best planned flights in his
tory, awaits a better day in which to
claim her just reward.
Her gallant crew and the men who
designed and built her continue to
work out the problems of naval avia-
ton. except for or two who have
dropped from the ranks.
Comm. Albert G. Read, command
ing officer of the NC-4-thc only one
Of the three planes which completed
the transatlantic flight-has been
manner executive officer of the air
craft carrier Saratoga the giant
floating nest" for the navy's planes
at sea.
Comm. John II. Towers, who COM
mandcd the flight and vas navigator
Of the NC-3, which "a forced out of
the race at the Azores, becomes as
sistant chief Of the bureau Of aero
nautics through a recent appoint
ment.
Capt. II. C. Richardson. credited
With the design of the NC planes
hulls and pilot Of the NC-3, leaves
the navy this month to enter civil
aviation as an expert designer. His
ideas dominated the design Of a long
line Of navy flying boats which rec
ognize no superior.
Lieut.. Walter x. Hinton, who with
Lieut.. Elmer F. Stone pilotcd the sue
cessful NC-4, is head Of an aviation
correspondence school in Washington.
Lieutenant Stone Is stationed at the
Wilmington, N. c.. coast guard sta
ton.
Ensign Herbert G. Rodd, the radio
operator who kept in communication
with other planes in the trio and with
ships at sea during the flight, Is in
the navy's bureau of engineering in
Washington. Lieut.. j. G. Breese, the
pilot engineer, left the navy to be-
come head Ct a Chicago engineering
corporation, while his assistant, e. s..
Rhoads. chief machinist's iaate, is
stationed at the naval air station in
Pensacola, Fla.
The three NC planes. built not for
a conscious attempt to be first to span
the Atlantic but as an answer to the
world war submarine menace, arc
bigger than any planes now flying in
the United States.
They had a wing span Of l26 feet,
demonstrated their ability to carry 81
men on a single flight-still a record
and carried six men on their his
toric flight to Europe. No plane since
tho NC-4 has carried six men on q
transatlantic flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
FARM RELIEF VOTE
IN SENATE IN DOUBT
Senator Watson Tells >-s.-.r.
Hoover Roll Cal WI s.
Taken Wednesday

Washington. May T.-r-c,--.-
Ing the farm relic. sstaa.scr = ~
senate with "res;den. HooTG. s-rs-c-
Watson. the majority leader. .ccsT
told the chief executive TIA. a so.e o.
the export debenture plan nigh, b.
expected SOME time tomorrow With
the outcome nov in doubt.
He declared an extremely close vote
Was expected and declined to prec,c,
whether the debenture plan would be
stricken from the bill as desired By
the president.
After the conference, Watson said
regardless Of the result of tomorrov's
ballottng he was confident that in its
final form the farm bill would not
contain the debenture plan. If It
should be added by the senate he
said. he expected the debcnture pro-
posal to be turned down by the house
and eliminated In. conference.
Recently Watson has been in close
touch with the president on the farm
question and in addition to frequent
personal visits to the white house, he
disclosed, he has made daily reports
10 the chief executive by telephone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
$50 ENROLLED FOR
j summer SESSION

Grand Forks. N. D., May 7.-ln-
creased interest in the University Of
North Dakota summer session which
will open June II indicates an enroll
ment Of approximately $50 students,
according to DR.. J. v. Brcitweiscr,
director.
This figure indicates an increase OF
50 over other years, the dean points
out.
The 50 student increase. he ex-
plains, means considerable because a
bulk Of the summer session registra-
ton Is made up Of advanced students
working for masters degrees or con-
Quoting special research.
1t means" the director declared,
That . large proportion Of the prin-
cipals and superintendents in state
high schools will be attending school
here this summer"
Further plans for the summer term
are progressing satisfactorily. accord
ing to Dr. pyeitTeiser. ana all details
Will be completed by June II. the
opening day Of the session. It will
continue until August D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
WAR DEBT EXPERTS
RESUME PERSONAL
PREPARATIONS talk
Schacht Delivers Text Of Ger.
tain Conditions Under Which
Germany Will Accept

Paris. May 7.-lPy-Thc rcpara.
tons experts today resumed con
fidcntial personal talks in a final ef-
fort to come to an agreement on a
basis of the figures proposed by Owen
.. Young.
Dr.. Hjalmar Schacht. head of the
German delegation. conferred with
Mr.. Young this morning and deliv.
cred the text of certain conditions
under which the Germans are ready
to accept the proposed settlement.
These conditions were at once COM
municated to the French and Bel
gian experts. The conditions, already
known in the main. demand right to
revision of the plan or suspension of
unprotected payments at any time
that the Reich may find itself in
economic difficulties.
May Reduce Further
They also ask for the right for
Germany to demand the convocation
Of another committee of experts to
consider whether the PREPARATIONS pay.
fncnts shall not be further reduced
under certain circumstances. The UNI
protected part of the annuities, which
would be the part attributable to in
tcrest on bonds for commercialization
Of part Of the total debt. would be
payable under the circumstances and
would amount. according as the Ger
man offer or the allied demands pre-
vail. to from $50, 0O0. 900 to 900. 0OO,-
600 gold marks Hl80, 600, 900 to $685.
DOC. OO0).
It is on this point how much of the
separations debt shall be modified
|anc what shall be the part Of the cash
thus realized to 60 to France, that
forms the knotty point Of the l,ego-
tiationS.
French Critics Points
French critics Of Mr.. Young'S
scheme assume it will furnish little
owe half of the anticipated 5O,O0O,-
000, 900 francs for purposes of amorti-
zation Of the French internal debt.
They say since that was the only in
ducement held out to France to con-
tinue its policy Of concessions to Ger
many. there is no longer any reason
for the existence of the second Dawes
committee.
It was confirmed today that the
schedule Of payments proposed begins
with ISIS. 900 600 gold marks (about
s402. 000. 000) increasing by Is. o 900
gold marks annually. reaching 1885,
100000 (about $4o2, 00O, 000) in the
sixteenth year.
Deliveries in kind would be limited
to $50. 000, 900 marks the first year.
Diminishing $4,000, 900 marks each
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
SUMMER STUDY
SAVES MONEY

students who enroll at Dakota
Business College, Fargo, in June,
show good sound scnse," says
Pres. Watkins. Progress is faster,
students saw living expenses, be-
come wage carriers earlier
DEC. ACTUAL BUSINESS
training (copyrirhted-unobtalnable
elscwhcrc) accustoms pupils to g.
hour day and 6-day week; to I'll
modern Office devices and practice.
Ansc' Maloncy, : June, 1928, high
school graduate, nov has a Sl45
position with the Trsinmaster,
Monteyideo, MINI. Follow the
successful" June 10. .Wrfe F. L.
Victims, Pres, 806Tror:t S., Fargo.