davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
Wall Street Briefs

Wall street statisticians are busy figuring out possible earnings of the copper producers with the metal now selling at it's highest level in 10 years and estimates of startling profits have been made. 1t is fig ured that at 22 cents a pound. some low cost producers will be able to show net profits of around IT cents. or l75 per cent Inasmuch as most tonnage has been sold for future de livery, the profits on current prices are not expected 10 show in the earnings for some time.
 Another sharp decline in domestic soft coal production took place last week. the National Coal association reports. estimating the output at about 9.6000.0e0 net tons compared with 10.o74,oo0 in the week ended March 9 and 1i.l54.0U0 tons in the week ended March ,.
 The Hupp Motor Car Corp. has acquired the Atlas Manufacturing company plant at Fost oria. O.. and plans 10 install $500. GOO of new equipment for making crankshafts there.
 Stockholders of the Larroue Mill ing O.. Toledo, have approved sale Of the company to General Mills. Inc.
 Raymond W. Everest. son of c. NJ. Everest, former president and chief executive of the Vacuum Oil Co. and grandson Of Hiram B. Everest the founder. is expected to resign from the Vacuum board of direc- tors at the end Of this month. This will leave the board without an Everest for the first time since the company was established in Roches- ter. \. Y, 6S years ago. He has been a director since '9l2. President G r. Whaley explained Mir. Everest ht.4 decided 10 retire in order to safeguard his health. C. w. Had Icy. chairman Of the manufacturing committee. will be nominated to succeed him.
 World zine production declined in February 10 I21 Ha6 short tons com pared with 13l.1S9 tons in January
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
Funerals
Miss Mary NlultltOn

The funeral of Miss Mary Null doom of Middletown was held thi- morning at s:4o o'clock at the funeral parlors of Joseph A. Haffcv on Main street and at o'clock at St. Mary's church. A requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Wal ter A. McCrann. Burial was in Mount St. Benedict cemetery, Hart ford.
 Mrs. Mary T. crcan sang Ave Maria" at the oftertory of the mass and Lead Kindly Light" at the con- cluSlon She Was accompanied at the organ by John J. Crcan.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
Baby Playing With
 Scarf Is Strangled

Revere. Mass, March o1 IP)- Paul Gillis, 1G months old, was stransled to death here today when !. scarf with which he was pla aying became cntwined about his neck.
 The baby was on the back pcrch Of the home of his parents MT ana Nrs Edward P. Gillis, when h's two year old sister, Catherine passcd him the scarf 10 play with.
 Attracted to the porch by strange noises. Mrs. Mollic Iberin. q no'Gh- Tor, found the baby dead. Poilcc tried in vain to revive the infant
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
Fafnir Co. Declares
 Quarterly Dividend

4 regular quarterly dividend of 5" cents a share. and a special dividend Of like amount. were declared by directors of the Fafnir Bearing Co. at their meeting yesterday after noon. The dividends will be paid March 30, to stockholders Of record yesterday
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
FRANK M. R0SIA, 37,
 DIES IN HARTFORD
Florist Fails to Recover Despite
 Aid Of Specialists

Frank M. Rosia, 37 years old, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Cesare Rosia of 20 Mill street. died at Hartford hospi- tai last night following an operation. For about three months he had been suffering with tonsil trouble. Later an abscess developed in his lungs and despite the attention of physi- clans and Specialists from New York
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
Mississippi Levee
 Breaks Near Quincy

quincy. H.. March 21 (tP) = Tine lc,ce at Point Pleasant, SIX miles. north of here, gave way today flooding 1900o acres Of some of the richest farming land in the country.
 According 10 word received here, approximately 1000 persons were driven from their homes when the flood waters Of the Mississippi river poured in.
 Hamburg. TIL. was under water and many of the residents there have moved from their homes to higher levels.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
CANDIDATE FOR COUNCIL

William H. Scheuy of Il Winthrop street, is a candidate for councilman ip he first ward, and is circulating d petition to be presented 10 Chair man Harry Ginsburg of the republi- can town committee. Mir. Scheuy is a republican of long standing and former registrar of voters.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
Mrs. WOllman Retires
 As Clerk to Assessors

Mrs. Lydia Wollman, clerk in the office of the board Of assessors for the past five years has presented her resignation, which has been accepted by the board. Although Chairman Thomas Lindcr preferred today 10 make no announcement. it is gener- ally understood that her successor has been selected.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
Miss Catherine Cox

Funeral services for Miss Cath erin" Cox Of 24 Beaver street will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St, Nary's church. X requiem high nIaSs will be celebrated. Burial Will be m S. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
Weddings
THONiI'SON-Pl-TEROY

Announcement has been made Of the marriage of Harold G. Thomp- son.. formerly of this city, 10 Miss Marie A. Peteroy of Staten Island The marriage took place in New York city last Saturday.
 Mr. Thompson is d graduate or the local schools and Pratt Institute and is employed by the city of New York as an architectural engineer. He is the son of Mrs. G. Thompson of 4oS Arch street. this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
States Attorney Holcomb
 Will Prosecute Guilfoyle

Waterbury. March 2l GP)- States Attorney Walter Holcomb CT JItchtield county will prosecute charges brought against Attorney Joseph C. GuilfoyIe of this city by the New Haven County Bar Associa- tion, according to an announcement here. Guilfoyle is due for hearing Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
Ecii1 IArtokas

The funeral of Felix Ba artokas Of Easthamp' on. Mass. who died on visit in this city. was held this morning at 10 o'clock at the home Of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Savickas of 292 Elm street. Burial was in FairyieW cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
Mrs. ntol,d K. Barnes

Funeral services for Mrs. Ray mond K. Barnes were held this af ternoon at ? o'clock at the homo of Mrs. Charles l.. Barnes of 100 Woo Stor street. Key. Dr, George w, C. Hill. pastor of the south ''ongrc ga tional church. officiatcd. Burial was in Burlington.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
John kaZIauskas

The funeral of John ka zlauskas took place this morning at o'cloc k from St. AndreN's church. Rev. Edward Y. Grikis cele ehratcd solemn high mass. Burial was in St. M9rys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
IEJEUNE HEADS INSTITUTE

Richmond, Va, March 21 P-A committee of the board of visitors of Virginia Military institute today announced that Major General John A Lejeune, former commandant of inc marine corps. had accepted the superintendency of the institute.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
Mrs, Lucinda Na1.kctt

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucinda Sacke't of 133 Lyons street were held this afternoon at Oak Bluffs. Mass. Burial will be in Oak Grove cemetery, Oak Bluffs.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

Your order for Classified AdNertIs- ing in each Saturdays issue Of the Herald must ,,s received before s:sn a. m. that day.-sdvt
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

Your order for Classified Advertis- ing in each Saturdays issue of ne Herald must be received before 3:3e .. III. that day.-advt
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

Your order fer Classified Advertis- ing in each Saturdays issue of the Herald must be received before 9:3h a. m. that day.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
DECIDE ON
 S420,000,0O0 AS
 PARATI0N TOTAL

(Continued from First Page) accept is in fact the equivalent Of the fourth years Dawes annuity. pa ymcnt of which was completed August 3l. 1928.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

timbers, was reduced 10 debris The force of the blast at the pit mouth twisted huge sirders like pits of wood and hurled a mine car from the slope and into the shattered tip pie.
 Rescue mon were pouring into the town from surrounding towns in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. The United States bureau of mines had it's full strength in this district Set up emergency hospitals and had food ready for those needing E
 One Of the rescue men who went down with the crews in the Kin loch entry came back and reported one body was found in the main heading. Tho slope he said. was fairly clear and there was no fire. George McCaa. United States bureau of mines, safety expert. however, ordered hose lines laid in readiness 10 combat fire should it break out anew.
 Air in Mine is Bad
 The rescue man returning to the surface reported the air vas bad be- low Effects Of 'he fumes upon hum were plainly visible. Eleven Of his companions were attempting 10 push on into tho workings.
 Another rcscuer returned from the Valley Camp entry and reported that on that side the mine was clear for q distanc" Of .nou feet
 Belief was expressed that the cN- plosion resulted from an accident on a ~ine car. Company officials were told a car had fallen down into the slope just before the explosion. and II WAS believed spark had been struck. isnitinS gas at tho kinloch entry,
 Ambulance> Respond
 AMbulances were rushed to tue scene and fire trucks from New kensington were on hand soon after the explosion. The United States bureau Of mines dispatched rescu" mon from Pittsburgh and q minr rescue car on its way from EusseI- ton.
 The kinloch mine is owned by th- James A, Paisley interests. of Cleve land
 12 Killed in 1928
 Twelve men were killed in th, same mine on February e1. 1a-h
 Representatives Of the company said about 800 men entered tta workings at 6:$o 9. m. The night shift had left the mine sovelal hours before.
 The explosion occurred in the mine which vas visited last year bE q senatorial committee investigating mine conditions throughout the western Pennsylvania coal belt. Four miners in workings connect ed by single entry with the Kin loch mine. were shaken by the ex- plosion in the adjoining pit and rushed 10 the surface. They were several miles from the main head ing and could give no informa tion as 10 the fate of the kinloch men
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
EXPLOSION EN70MBS
 SCORES OF MINERS
Continued from Page 1,p


 AS the hours passed, more miners arrived at the kinloch entry after coming to the surface at the distant month known as the Valley Camp entry. Al i a. m, company officials said that between f4U and 50 men W,re known 10 have escaped.
 In trucks and on foot. small cav alcades of the fortunate came into the little mining tllage'of kinloch, here loved ones waited them in anxiety. Women and children whose husbands. fathers and brothers were unaccounted for anNiously question: ei those who came from the Valley Camp entry.
 Despite the more cheering aspects Of the explosion as the miners trick led into the town, grave doubts were expressed for those near the Kim loch entry.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
Danger From Gas

After being held back by flames kinloch entry shortly after ] a. m. Others were at the Valley Camp entry ready to go down into the pit rom that section Rescue workers said there was grave danger from gas and afterdamp.
 Windows in the little mining Nll- lase were shattered and the force Of the explosion was fclt over a WId" area The main tippl". constrnct"d of sheet steel. steel beams and heavy
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

TREASl RY BALANCE Treasury Balance. s40i.6l1.7I ]
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
THE MARKET AT 2:3O P. NJ.

Furnished by Putnam X Co.)
 IJjph o,, tjnSa
Evening star., 1929-04-12

informally at dinner last evening at the
Woman's National Democratic Club.
Among her guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bright and Mr.. and Mrs. Huston
Thompson and Mr.. Thompson's mother.
A card party will be given for the
benefit of the Notre Dame de Namur
Alumnae Association Tuesday evening
at $50 o'clock In the Aloysian Club,
at a I street northwest. Miss Mary
T. Fitzgerald Is chairman Of arrange
ments, assisted by Miss Marguerite
harrington, vice chairman; Miss Berna-
dette Dore, Miss May Herliday, Miss
Katharine McMahon, Miss Margaret
McAllister, Miss Katharine Rover, Mrs
Albert May and Mrs. B. Houston
McCeney.
Mrs. Hampton H. Wayt is in WASH
ington, where she win spend the week
with friends, and will attend the thirty
seventh annual D. A. r. convention,
which opens Monday.
Mrs. Wayt and Miss Elizabeth Boylgin
are delegates to. the convention from
the Beverley Manor Chapter, Staunton,
Va.
Evening star., 1929-04-12

Mrs. George M. Eckels entertained
Evening star., 1929-04-12
Marriage Licenses.

Ohio, and Elizabeth Ildridse Bailey, 70,
Paul M. Hersog. a., New York, n. Y, and
Madeleine sehaier, ~, New York. N. r;
:. .Miehsel T.. Muicahy. 30. Chicago. Ill, and
Alice M. Collins. 40, Chicago; Rev. Paschal
Ellis Brooks, a.. and Sylvia Miller, 10;
Rabbi q. Siiverstone.
Edward r. BartDn. 80. and Nora 3. Mann.
81; Rev. Earl Whitley
Mortse Pointer, a, and Viola Myers rs;
Rev. w. II. Jernagin.
Willie i. Cstoe. a.. and Rosina Booss. 2s;
Rev. Walter H. Brooks
Abraham David Rubinstein. 20. and Esther
Berlin. 10; Rabbi q. 6ilvefstone.
William TulloS Davis. as, Virginia, and
Eunics May swart, Fl, Gainesville, Va; Rev.
BENJAMIN. r. vaushan. 4s, Atlanta. Ca,
and Marie Place. 80; Rev W. M. Hoffman.
Paul M. Keller. 20, and Della Cathern
Hooner, s. Woodstock. Va; Rev. n. M.
Evening star., 1929-04-12

Mrs. Henry Albers has returned from
West Palm Beach, Fla, where she
visited Mrs. Joseph Earman for 0
month.
Evening star., 1929-04-12
For the courts
For the bride path,

"a sIeeveless flannel coat ON shorter lines ,rtth
the rounded BusUine front Breeches may be Sc
1ected In cotton gnbordtne or linen In tDhite,
natural or tan to hGrmotse trtth the color selected
for the coat.
Evening star., 1929-04-12
Tells Of Schools Growth.

Development Of the University Of
Oklahoma was described by DR.. william
3. Bizzell, It's president, at q luncheon
meeting Of the University Of oklahoma
Association Of Washington, in the City
Club yesterday.
J. Thad Baker. president Of the as
sociation, acted Is toastmaster. A num-
Der Of distinguished guests were present
Evening star., 1929-04-12

which Mai. and Mrs. Hicks are giving
on Sunday evening. Mrs. Connolly is
en- route from a Winter at Palm Beach
to her home In Peoria, Ill.
Evening star., 1929-04-12
SOCIETY
fcontinued From Eighteenth Page.)

which Mai. and Mrs. Hicks are giving
/ on Sunday evening. Mrs. Connolly is
en- route from Winter at Palm Beach
to her home In Peoria. Ill.
; The former Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury and Mrs. Oscar T. Crosby
have announced the engagement CT
their daughter. Miss Celeste Crosby, to
Mr. Ralph Miller, son of Mrs. Ralph
, Miller Of New York The wedding will
take place at Viewtree, the country home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby at Warrenton.
Va, on April 20. On May 18 Mr.. Mil
ler and his bride will sail for Buenos
Aires. where he has been appointed
vice consul.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Alexander, jr..
Of Scarsdale. N. Y. are at the Carlton
for several days, accompanied by. their
daughter, Miss Sarah c.. Alexander;
their son, Mr.. James S. Alexander. jr,
and Mrs. J. Howard Hull Of White
Plains, N. Y.
The president, trustees and faculties
Of the George Washington University
will entertain ut o reception this eve
ming In Corcoran Hall in honor OF the
deans and their ladies who are in
Washington in attendance upon the
conference Of the Association Of Deans
and Advisers Of Men, which Is being
held under the auspices Of the George
Washington University
In the receiving line will be the
president Of the George washington
University and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
Dean @. B. Culver Of Leland Stanford
University, who is president of the
association; Provost and Mrs William
IIav
0rattan Doyle.
The George Washington University
Mems Glee Club will entertain at the
reception with . program Of songs.
This afternoon the Washington
branch Of the American Association of
University Women will entertain at a
musical and tea for the visitors.
Yesterday evening the deans were
the guests Of the university at dinner
at the Cosmos Club, while the visiting
ladies attend the twenty-first annual
banquet of the Columbia Women Of
the George Washington University.
Mrs. Jesse H. Shreve of California
win give q tea this afternoon in the
ballroom Of the Hotel La Fayette In
honor Of Mrs. Julius Young Talmadge
Of Georgia, candidate for president
general Of the N. s. D. A. r. Mrs
Shreve will receive fIom I to o'clock
and win be assisted by Mrs. Theodore
Hoover, State regent, D. A. R., for
California, who is a sister er-in-law of
President Hoover.
Mrs. Robert Kirkwood, Mrs. r. B.
Campbell and Mrs. Charles A. Noll all
II Wichita, Kans.. have arrived in WASH
ington to attend the d. A. r. Congress
and are stopping at the Carlton.
Mrs. Kreger, wife of the judge ad-
Vocate general of the Army, was the
guest In whose honor Mrs. Hubert D.
Hoover entertained at bridge luncheon
today. Others present were Mrs.
Arthur Bradbury. Mrs. Hugh c. Smith,
Mrs. Allen Gullion, Mrs. Lewis K.
Underhill. Mrs. william A. Turnbull,
Mrs. j. Huntington Hills, Mrs. Robert
W. Brown, Mrs. Thomas H. Green.
Mrs. Oscar r. Rand and Mrs. Charles
w. Modett.
Mrs. Henry Albers has returned from
West Palm Beach. Fla, where she
visited Mrs. Joseph Earman for
month.
Evening star., 1929-04-12

and chairman Of the early diagnosis
campaign committee.
DR.. James @. Cumming, chief Of the
Bureau of Preventable Diseases Of the
Health Department, told of hts recent
laboratory experiments showing the
presence Of tuberculosis germs found on
spoons supposed to have been washed
In the ordinary household fashion, In
house dust from the homes where open
cases Of the disease exist and on the
hands Of patients, illustrating the need
for care under such conditions.
Evening star., 1929-04-12
Births Reported.

Joseph and Vincette Cifala, boy.
Charles W: and Thelma L. Storm. boy.
Charles 3. and Rosalie Ripperger, Girl
Harold r: and Margeret G. Northup, girl
Edward NJ. and Ada L. Zell, GIRL.
George and Lillian Frager. boy.
James =. and Anne M. Walters. girl.
Olive N. and Fannie v. Thompson. GIRL
Edward W. and Elan Z. SouthWick, boy
irving B. and MarGaret I. Binnix, boy.
Lewis and Josephine Myers, boy.
Milton !: snd Laura =. Lewis. boy.
Bennie A. and Julia McCaskill, girl.
James and Julia Wright. girl
Cornelius o. and Vina Bowman, boy.
Evening star., 1929-04-12
TUBERCULOSIS CHECK
STRESSED BY SPEAKERS
Colored Physicians and Guests Hear
National Diagnosis Campaign
Work Outlined.

More than 400 colored physicians
connected with the Medico- Chirurgical
Society Of, washington and their guests,
assembled In the auditorium OF the New
heard the Nationwide campaign for
the early diagnosis of tuberculosis out
lined by DR.. j. w. Peabody, supcrin-
tendent Of the tuberculosis Hospital
Evening star., 1929-04-12

| Aldrich, Mrs. Adam M. Wyant, Mrs.
| Charles j. Bell, Mrs. James r. Curtis,
Mrs. Tracy Dows. Mrs. Franklin Ellis.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, Mrs. Joseph
H. Hines, Mrs. Charles H. Johnson, Mrs.
Adolph G. Miller, Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers. Mrs Harry N. Hickey and Mrs.
John r. wilkins. Patrons for the per-
formance are Mr.. F. Marion Law, jr. ;
! Mr.. Lowell Mellett, Mr.. Cleveland Per-
| Mr.. C. BaScom Slenp.
| Debutantes in costumes of the period
| of 1880 will act as ushers at the per-
| Torrance. The play is gwen under the
auspices Of the Community Drama
Guild Of Washington, Mrs. Aurora M.
Poston directing.
Miss Mary Boyce Temple has returned
to Washington from Knoxville, Tenn,
and is again IN residence at the May
flower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ellitt will sail
today on the Malolo from Honolulu
They will return to their apartment in
the Wardman Park Hotel the end of
the month.
Miss Roach Of the Calyerton Is spend-
ing q part of the Spring season with
relatives In Chester and Philadel-
phia. Pa.
Mrs. Margaret J. Codd of Buffalo,
N. Y. is in Washington, at 1880 H street
northwest. She Is q delegate to the
National League of American Pen
Women. She is also one of the Buffalo
delegation from Abigail Fillmore Chap
ter, N. S. D. A. R., and will attend the
Congress Of the National Society
TANpnhfarw nP Hnn
DR.. and Frau Lohmann, from the
German embassy, will be guests of honor
at the luncheon meeting of the District
Of Columbia Federation Of Women's
Clubs at the Roosevelt Hotel on April
20. DR.. Lohmann will speak on Ger
man Art" A group of German songs
will be sung by the members of the
Tuesday evening Music Club.
The Twentieth Century Club art sec
ton and members Of other clubs have
reserved tables for the luncheon.
Miss Jean Murphy. Kingsmith School,
Is spending the week end with her
mother, Mrs. M. Murphy. at the Hotel
Grafton.
The University Of Minnesota Alumni
Association will entertain at a dinner
dance this evening at the clubhouse
Of University Women, on I street. Mr..
Walter H. Newton, secretary to the
President. will preside and Mr.. e.
e. Nicholson will act as toastmaster
at the dinner. A short business meet
ing will be held. at which time the
annual election Of oficers will take
place. Dancing will occupy the re-
mainder Of the evening. The commit
tee on arrangements is: Mrs. Rutland
Beard, chairman; Mrs. Russell Mcbride,
Mrs. E. Boerner, Mrs. Selforde SteIl-
wagen and Mr.. Elwood j. Way.
Mr.. Ernest Wiecking, secretary Of
the Alumni Association, will make the
reservations.
Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown, jr., presi-
dent OF the Y. w. c. A., will be hostess
TO small party at the performance TO-
n1nHrNNf affnrrnnoxa nA IL
Evening star., 1929-04-12
Mrs. Longw0rth Heads List for
Benefit Perforxaan nee AnPiI 81

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth heads the
list Of patronesses for the benefit per-
formance by the Columbia Players of
the old-tine revival Of Ten Nights in
. Barroom" to be given Tuesday night,
April %, at the Wardman Park Theater.
Other patronesses are Mrs. Richard
Evening star., 1929-04-12

Mr. and Mrs. James S. Alexander, jr.,
Of Scarsdale. N. Y. are at the Carlton
for several days, accompanied by. their
daughter, Miss Sarah C. Alexander;
their son, Mr.. James S. Alexander. IT.,
and Mrs. j. Howard Hull Of White
Plains, N. Y.
Evening star., 1929-04-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have psen reports6te
the Health Depertment In the past ~ Hoiifs:
Mary =. prlther. 50, lii0 y St. ek.
~ Amanda a. Goings, %. st, Eiizabeth's Hos
Guy Maxwell, %, 0ailinger Hospltal
Frank pades, 50, 2e1e Knox pi Sc
Richard Smith, 20, Qallinger Hospital
Mary Barnett, ~, Tuberculosis HospitAi 4.
January was the coldeSt month m
London since Tebr1iarv 1naS