davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-12
Mobilization of Forces First
Step in LoWman Plan
Along Border.
U. S. AND LOCAL OFFICERS
PROBE YOUTHS SHOOTING
Patrol inspectors Released After
Making Statement of Gun
Play Incident.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 12-Archibald
Eugster, 81, shot by Jonah Cox,
a customs border patrol inspector,
early Tuesday, died shortly before
noon today.
Cox declared today in a state
ment to investigators that two of
the youths companions were mem
bers of a rum runners boat he was
guarding.
By the Associated Press,
DETROIT, Mich, June 12.-Two
hundred additional agents reinforced
prohibition and customs forces in the
Detroit area today.
The agents were transferred from
posts In every part of the United States
More than so of the number arrived
Yesterday and took up their posts with
the customs border patrol and prohibi-
ton forces. Off1cials have declined to
reveal the exact number of agents to be
mob1lized here.
Reinforcement of the dry agencies is
the first step in the Governments an
nounced program to stem the tide OF
Smuggled liquor from Canada. Decision
to augment both land and water forces
was announced in Washington last
week. Details Of the program were
mapped out Monday at a conference
here between Seymour LoWman, Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury; DR.
James M. Doran, national prohibition
commissioner, and other authorities re-
sponsible for prohibition enforcement in
the Detroit area. o
Investigate Shooting,
Shooting of a 21-year-old youth early
Yesterday by Jonah Cox, customs bor-
der patrol inspector, while the latter
was guarding a seized smuggler's speed
boat, was the subject of Federal and
local investigations today. The youth
Archibald Eugster, was critically
wounded
Gregory H. Frederick, assistant
United States district attorney, Is at
tempting to determine whether the in
spector was justified in firing several
shots at Eugster and his companions
The youths claimed they were on fish
ing trip in a motor boat when they
stopped to investigate shots along the
shore of the River Rouge.
Agent Released.
According to their story, a man who
wore customs officers insignia shot ano
then challenged afterward Cox de-
clares he already had ordered some mer
away from the boat he was guarding
and believed he saw them returning. He
said he challenged them and fired only
when they disregarded his orders tC
halt. Cox was released after making q
statement
With Eugster were Raymond Malicki
81; Joseph Lakatos. 20, and Frank
Cooper.
Van H Ring, assistant prosecutor, Is
conducting an investigation for the
prosecuting attorneys Office.
Evening star., 1929-06-12
JOFFRE AGING RAPIDLY.
LOUVECIENNES

Famous Old Soldier Complains Of
Being every Tired"
LOUVECIENNES, Seine-Et- Disc,
France, June IL O).-Marshal Joffre
complains Of being very tired" these
days and blames the extreme heat.
The marshal's aides say that 1t Is
nothing serious, but the famous old
soldier, who is now II, Is aging rapidly.
Evening star., 1929-06-12

tContinued on Page 2, Column A
Evening star., 1929-06-12

WEATHER.
90. 9. Weather Bureau Foreeast.l
Showers beginning tonight or tomor-
row: cooler tomorrow afternoon.
Temperatures: Highest, IS, at $3.50
pm. yesterday; lowest, so, at $50 am.
today. Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1929-06-12

Continued on Page 2, Column 1.)
Evening star., 1929-06-12

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
STILL SEIZED IN
 STATE POLICE RAID
200 Gallon Apparatus Haul ii
 East Hartford Today
Aaaocintcd Press PL0t0

Hartford, S;.pt @o lP-A 2oo gal Ion still. l.oou gallon; O. mash and Al gallons of h&ishad product, Was the haul mad" h3 &.rr.ant Paul Ia- yin of the state police and th" East Hartford police in a r.il cu in" home of Joseph GIorioso Of Jnf'cr- son place, Fast Hartford, shortly b. fore noon today. GIorjoso WAS to b" arraigned in the East Hartford court today.
 The state police made two other arrests. one in Thompson1illo and the other in Wcthor%Ioll. Max E"s- nix, proprietor of the Splendid Diner near the state liur at Thomp- sonyilc. was arrested by State Po- licrman Eamon@Id yesterday after noon, charged with violating the gaming laws.
 Two slot machines Wor" seized in the diner and Ecsnjll was released on his own roc0@ni2anrc to appear before the town court Of Hroad Brook today. Joseph c. Dandrrand was arrested last night after his alI- tomobilo crashed into pole.
 He is held in bonds of &2oo on the charge of driving while under the influence of liquor and will ap- pear before the Wethcrsi"ld court tonight.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
RAJUVE IS FREED ON ASSAULT COUNT
Accused Of Knocking Out Tooth
 Of COnStaO!G'S Brother

Albert Rafuno of Highland street. who was arrested early yesterday morning on the charge Of &sa2niting Joseph Clyncs of 17o North street. was released 1y Tros"Cutin" Attor- ncv J. C.. Woods when the com- plainant withdrew th" action.
 Clynos complained 10 Sergeant !. c. Stadlcr at police headquarters that he and numhcr Of others were at party on Carlson street and were annoyed by the persistent honlsin* of an automohilo horn out side itamnn was iA an attomohiI" said to have been driven hT Fred RrIoin. Jrs Of West Main street when Clvnca stepped onto the run ming board after q chase through Church street, and. when Clyncs de-
 nandcd to know the reason for the horn honI,inE, Eajune is said 10 have punched him in the face, knocking out 2 tooth.
 Sergeant Stadlrr assigned Officers Collins Kumm and O'Day to in- vcsti%ate the complaint and they arrested Haiunc for assault but re- ported they were unable to obtain a positive identification of B'loin as the driver of the ear and for that reason they did not arrest him, al- thouch Constable F. F.. ClTncs brother of Joseph Clyncs, told Ser soant Stadlcr Ecloin had driver l rccNlnsSlN.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
DRIVER FREED N
 ACCIDENT P203E
Batta8.ia Wrong Man, Milford
 Police Decide in Case

Salvatore Battaglia Of Now York. formerly Of Franklin street. this city vas suspected of having rcurnI in an accident in niiiord Saturday night, d motorcycle officer in that town having been thrown of his machine when it was strucE by an automobile Milford Officers who came here and interviewed i'"5'9g- lia after Officer John ". IichIor took him into custody c&onoratod him after an iunVjoW, and hn WAS released.
 The automobile was r"G.storrd in tho name of Elliott Ema,s# of CG Jubilee street, uu I'otmalia was driving if. He Waa in Milford about inc time the accident "ncur1rd. hc admitted. but denied all EnoHlrIan of it. The number Of thn oH"al- ing automobile cam" oyrr tho toln- type and w1s found o be listed in iurgcas' name. The front lumnr Was missing uut il N.ga rsp)aaod that fl ha. bron taken eff aomo rlm. a~o. The Milford roIjc" said thrr. vas q green paint mark on th" ofi- cor's motorcycle, whereas the local mans ear vas blUo.
 Tn the opinion Of thn Milford ro- ! lice, thr wrong lr".5trat!ou nu@bnr WAS given.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
POLITICIANS WILL
 ORGANIZE BANK
New Haven County Men Pc.
 titiOn for State Charter

Hartford. Sept. 30 GPl-Clarence c. Willard, Thomas ". Cahill. Judge Sheridan T. Whitaker and others prominent politically in New Haven county, arc incorporatOrs of a new bank which has filed q petition for a new charter with the state bank ing department. The proposed insti- tuition is the Wcstville Bank and Trust company of New Haven and the petition indicates an intention to organize. Sixty incorporators are listed and they appear to be the same in number as the amount of subscribers, most Of them residents Of New Haven and vicinity.
 In addition 70 Mir. Willard, who Is secretary Of tn" republican state central committee, and MT. Cahill, a public official of New Haven, the list of incorporators includes John R. Booth, Frederick w. Rice, Joscpl, Price and others.
 No date for a hearing has beer assigned.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
DECIDES HE'LL GO ID PEACEFUL LAND
Hubert Ward Bound "Back South" After Wild Night Here

Hubert Ward, 2G, colorcd, is go- ing "back south" He said so today as he loft the witness stand in po- lice court after being fined S for drunkenness his arrest last night about 10 o'clock having brought to an end a most exciting evening.
 When Officer C. ". Hellbcrg and Snrernumorary Officer F. A. Peter son reached the corner of Frank lin and Elm streets in answer to a report about a street fight, they found Ward on the sidewalk. On top Of him was Patsy Barselli, 21, Of 220 Church street. who was having quite time staying on top. Ward Was bleeding under the eye and was in a decidedly belligcrent mood, according 10 Officer Peterson.
 Earsn,li pleaded not guilty to the charge of breach of tho peace and assault on Ward. while the latter pleaded not guilty to charges of drunkenness, brrach Of the peace, and as.oulr on Barsolii. The latter was disnharr.1 on recommendation of Prosecuting Attorney J. C. Woo1s after Alfred Archambault Of 7t Seymour street testified that tN" extent of HarsclI's connection wj'h tbo fracas was his attempt to hold Ward until ,ho police arrived.
 Was Scaring Paesc?by
 Mr. Woods called RarsoIIi as q , sfata'a witness and learned that . Ward. previous 10 being arrested 7ras going up and down Elm street h~an1ishinr a piece of metal moro 'h"n foot in length. Uc srarcd q
 number of pase"rsby with the
 weapon before BarsalIi or,rrowcrc5
 him.
 P says Man Stole His Money Ward d"u!al he was intoxicated t 1arltn inc positive testimony O - 'hn s'at'E witness Ho admitted ? M.ia@ taken ou" drink of win, '. rday morning but insisted tha ' h" had nothing more Of an intoxi eating nature. Ijo was on his wa,
 'o his home. 1o5 Franklin street
 '... . .''' r'|'l. " N'I NO or INTt | young mon stopped him and on
 of tinm asked him to change five dollar bin. As h" was about f a accommodate" him. the fellow grab e b.l g. bill and ran away, wit
 Ward after him. The chase was lon | md hard, Ward saiI but he stayc
 .t t and caught his man, wh
 -lv" back tho money.
 AhoHt the weapon, Ward insisto a that it was not his and he kne, nothing whatever about if. He ha Y mover handled if nor even seen s until today he said. Judge Sax @ asked him what happened to caus if lad swelling about his right ey ,f and he I.ucw only that somoon 8 chased him and beat him bcfor ;- tn" police arrived.
 f "Tuc trouble with you is that yo - drink too much,' Judge Sayc tol l. him. "fou'd better get bacl; 10 you v ioh and stay oUt Of troublo,' r. I'm going back south" War replied. as he reached for q crum pied bill with which to pay his fin
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
Four Brine Suit in
 SaI2G Agrcon,ent

Lui"t and Ganfina Diunorta, An touio and Francesca MorclU, have brought suit for &5oD "1oinat An drow Band2as, also I,no"n as An drew Nandzaa. alleging that tho l"1- fer entered into an agreement or August gt la2&, to soll th"m prop rrfv at 31u-&tg Church street, Now Britain but has failed to do so and still refuses 10 3o SO, drspitr tho fact tbat they are ready and willing to make inc rnrrbaSr.
 Deputy Sheriff Joseph VI. Harding of Bristol served inc writ, which is r"turnahln in t.o city court the first Monday in October. The parties concerned live in New Britain, but the defendant is employed @t in" Wallace Barnes co. factory in Rris- toL and wages d@o him there were @aInishrod. Caealc x ra2alo is- sued the writ.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
ONE-SESS|ON PLAN
 POSSIBLE AT H. s.
Cafeteria May Also Be Installed
 -HOImeS FaVOrS Scheme

Although the Senior High school will not be put under g. onc-session plan or have the benefits of q cafe teria when the new addition is con- struCted at the end of the present semester. these changes may he made in the school in the very near future.
 Obstacles which stand in the path of a cafeteria are the lack of an ap- propriation which would be used to purchase equipment. According 10 Supt. Stanley H. Holmes, the base ment of the north wing or academic building is undergoing rcconstruc- tion so that it will be ready in case # decision in favor of q cafeteria is made.
 Principal Louis r. SIadc on manv occasions has sponsored a onc-ses- sion plan and q cafeteria, but it al ways was the opinion of the school board that, although the plan was a good one, the time for it was not at hand. At one time the parents cf the pupils were asked to voice an opinion relative 10 the cafeteria plan and the vote was not in favor
 Asked today how he felt about the possession plan, Superintendent Holmes expressed the opinion that he favored it particularly for the benefits it would give the children. They would be able to be out in the fresh air and sunshine for a longer period during the day, he said. How favor of the early dismissal for the benefit of pleasures which teachers may have with the added hours of recreation. Under the one-session plan the school would be dismissed at about 2 o'clock in the afternoon
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
SACRED HEART HAS
 TAXATION DAY
40 Children Participate ii
 Services Yesterday

The annual confirmation services at the Sacred Heart church were held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock with 420 children of the Sacred Heart parish receiving the first confirmation.
 Among inc cler@ymon in attcn- dance were Auziliary Bishop Manrlc" r. McAulifr of Hartford. Itcr. stan Icy Musirl of Hartford, HnV. Mat th,w ], Traynor, pastor Of St. Mary $ church; Rev Stanlry Weda<l"Wic1 of stanford, Re-. Sigmund Weron- f.cli of Rockville. Rev, John Taran- cwicz cf the Sacred Heart church. Rev. John Natznl of New York; Rev
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
Merchants Plan to Illuminate Central Streets at Christmas
 In Blaze of Brilliant Colors
Ckurch Services
st. NTaryS Church

St. NIary's Church
 Requiem masses this week at St. Mary's church are as follows: Tues day at ', months mind for John Brown; Wednesday at :. first anni- vcrsary for Mrs. Harriet Mctty; Thursday at :. month'@ mind for Mrs Mary Callahan Wininser; Fri day at [. second anniversary for George shine and Saturday at ', first anniversary for Mrs. Mary A. O'Ericn
 Friday will he the first Friday in October and masses will be cclebrat- cd at 5:&0 and o'clock. Holy hour will he held in the evening at 7:3o o'clock. Confessions will be heard Thursday afternoon and night. Confessions for the public school children will be heard Friday after noon at &:3o o'clock. They will at tend a special mass at s o'clock Sat Urday morning.
 October dovotions will start to- morrow evening at 7:&O o'clock and 1 will be held every evening during ] the month. Bencdiction will be held every Wednesday evening.
 The two weeks mission to be given by the member of the Pas ] sioniet Order from West Springfield, will open next Sunday morning at the 10:&O o'clock mass. The first week will be for the women and the 1 second for the men. A third week Of the mission will be held for non 1 Catholics.
 The Children of Mary will hold a 1 rosary social in the sodality hall 1 Thursday evening at s o'clock.
 St. Joseph's Church
 Masses on Friday, the first of the month of October, will be celcbrat- cd at st. Joscph's church at 5:30 and { o'clock. Bcnediction will be ! held in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Children of Mary will meet after devotions Friday evening.
 October dcvotions will be held every morning this week starting to- morrow.
 st. Johns Church
 Forty Hours Devotion will open next Sunday morning at the 10:3O o'clock mass at the church of St. John the Evangelist. The services will come 10 close Tuesday morn ing at 7:45 o'clock. The children of the parish will march in the process sions and visiting priests will be on hand to hear confessions during the forty hours.
 First Friday dcvotions will consist of mass at 5:30 o'clock and com munion at '. Bcnediction will be held in the evening at 7:3O o'clock.
 A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated at the church Saturday morning at 7:45 o'clock for Mrs. Mary Fitzharris Began.
 Rams of marriage were published for the first time yesterday between Robert T, Martin and Miss Alice T. Rivers.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
City Items

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Wood Of Scf- ton drive have returned from an automobile trip through Maine and the White mountains.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. Sheldon Munger of 93 South Burritt street left today for q visit to Washington, D. C.
 Improvement is noted in the con- dition of Ernest Silvio, who was badly injured last week when struck by an automobile, it was said at New Britain General hospi- tai today.
 Parents and Daughters Night will be observed by members of tn" New Britain Assembly tomorrow evening in Masonic hall. Officers will be installed and refreshments served. Members of the Eastern Star and the various Masonic bodies are in- yitcd.
 Lovisey Moore Tent No. 12 Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will hold a regular meet ing at Odd Fellows hall "Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Former Mayor Orson r. Curtis, who recently returned 10 his hom" here after an operation performed in the Hartford hospital, was a visitor in city hall this afternoon.
 The monthly meeting of the eX- ccutive committee of the Polish political organization of the state of Connecticut was held yesterday afternoon at i o'clock at the club rooms of the Polish American Re publican club on Broad street Stanley Karpinski, president of the organization, presided. Following the regular routine of business the committee decided to hold the quarterly meeting on October 20 af New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement Of Miss Stella Koziatek. daughter of Mrs. M. kozia- tck of IT Horace street to Stanley Karnasiewicz. son Of MT, and Mrs Michael EarnasieWicz of 1o2 Lasalo street. Vas announced last night at a luncheon given at the home of Miss Josephine Karnasio"icz. Guests from this city and vicinity were pres cnt and enjoyed games and dancing throughout the evening" Miss kozla- tek is widely known among the I'"- fish younger sci. Mr. Karnasle"I'z has the reputation of " popular sing CT in this city and vicinity end is en- ployed at the local post office
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

s Kotowski of Hartford, Rev. Alex, ander Ilowalczyk of the Sacred Heart church, Rev. Walter J. l-yddy of st. Mary's church, Rev. Andrew Gribis, pastor of St, Andrew church. and Rev. Anthony ChmlIo' wicz of the Sacred Heart church,
 The godfather was Casimer I\o. wallso. and the godmother was Mrs Anna Eamoiko. Bishop McAuliffe de- ltycrcd sermon and conducted the services.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
JUNIOR IIADi~>hH T..t

The membership d"i}s o' Junior Hadassah opereI yesterday &oer- noon with a Huss.au ur.1a. aul 'ra at the College Ht1a"y inn. I"rnI- ington. BriIr- v.s rn1,v-3. a.t., which ta1 WAS served with Mrs David NasEo.rtz. Mrs. Edward SchIpacE. and Mes Dora Ira'=s- poured a. the attractive faa table,
 The memb.rs Of tho ..@fna ri Hp- silon sorority aeeJstcd lu taa "9t- ing. Miss Ida Epstein. a iltma,r oi the regional hoard Of J3r.r IIaias- sab. spoke on thn Wor.. of Jumor Hadassah. Thr folo"ir2 girls w.r. in charge: Miss Julie Levine, Miss Rose KIrschnit Evelyn Hl"E'n, Ias. sic Dubowy, Eisgo Gour&on au@ Rose SWarsky.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
Must File Discharge
 Papers Before Oct. 13

Chairman Thomas Tindor of the board of assessors today sounded q warning to former service ucn that discharge papers must be filed on or before October + 10 apply on tax exemption to be made next July. EN-sorvice mon are allowed cNcmp- ton up to $l0oo in property values,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
RABBI SCHWARTZ HOLDS
 INITIAL SERVICE HlRE
New Leader of JcW.sh CJnsrcaGtion OM:ria.%S at Service saturday
 in Local Synagogue.

Rabbi Jesse Schwartz. the newly elected rabbi of the cnngrceation Sons of Israel, onicia;"d Saturday night in his first srrvjc" in the local synagogus since his appoin'uolt several weeks ago. lAc services in the syn"gosuc cn Elm and Chestnut streets holI at midnight Saturday were attended by Iargn pnrc"n'ag" of the conservation. I'll" services were short and were not marked by any special a1I"c:.F.
 Friday, Saturday and Sunday will mark tho tlmo when th" Jewish New Year k ushnrrI in, This r"iiod will occasion special s.rric"s c9n-UCt"d by Rabbi %ra"artZ al tho synagoGu".
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
Hartford DiyOrcees
 Plan to Wed Here

Married, then divorced, in Hart ford, Raymond VI. Reynolds anI Sarah l.. Reynolds have decided to rcmarry in this city. Their applica- ton for marriage license was filed today at the office of the town clerk. Reynolds is 39 years of age and his former and future wife is 24, accord ing to their application. His home IS at 1S3 High street, Hartford, and her home is at l39 Charter Oak place.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
InaNcS EOur Sons
HOTEL LEASES PARKING SPACE

A lease has been given hy the Elihu Burritt Hotel corporation tc the Atlantic Refining Go, on proper ty north of the hotel building. Th' agreement is for one year, WjtI rental fixed at $3,000. It is pro, vidcd that the parking space must be made available to guests at tn, hotel, gratis.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
TO DrAIIN AiRPLhNES

Articles of incorporation have Eccn filed at the office of the toWr clerk by the Auto Collision Special fsts. Inc, whose owners have fol. lowed the trend of the times 1T transportation by including in the rights, the privilege of buying, sell ing, and repairing not only automo' piles but also airplanes. The com pany has authorization for a capt. taIiuation of $5o.o0o, of which s. oo0 is paid in. The corporators are Irving <. AIitkowsliy, John Tuiano and Esther CraiCcrstcin.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
LICENSE AFFILIATIONS

Marriage license applications hav" been filed by the following: Joseph D. MarcouX of 10 Broad street, and Aurore M. 1.acass" of II Seymour street; Quinto J. Lugli of e Law Tor street. and Margaret A. DraEonc Of 25 Dwight street; Leslie D. FIl- more of Stamford, and Nadl A. Wheaton of 155 Dwight @.roE A. torncy Cyril F. GanuoY Of '7 Nn" street, and Helen M. Downs Of 21 Camp street.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

Three times as many mon com mitted suicide as women in IIlinoi' last year.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
MRS. E, ], SKINNER
 DIES AT HER HOME
(Continued From First Page)
fatal illness developed.
 Conquered Blindness


 Due to her general condition of health. Mrs. Skinner some time ago lost her sight Despite her age she Immediately arranged with the in- sttution fer blind at Hartford, studied the Braille system of read ing and continued her activities. She had an almost infalIable memory and took an interest in current events even though unable to fol- low them without aid
 Three weeks ago, when informed that her sister, Mrs. Root, had passed away. she began at once to plan for the future happiness of tn" survivors, even though it was known her own death was inevitable.
 She was greatly interested in the political situation in NewingtOn but never took any special activity in them. her activities being confined almost exclusively to her family and her church.
 Leaves Four Sons Besides her husband, Mrs Skinner i leaves four sons, Robert I}urritt Skinner, secretary of the Skinner ] Chuck Co.,; Sherrod r.. skinner superintendent of Landcrs, Frary X 1 Clark; James N. Skinner and liar. old F. Skinner. All reside in Maple Hill except Shcrrod, who lives or Hart street, New Britain. Toul grandchildren also survive.
 Funeral services will be held q the home at 2 o'clock Wednc&da! afternoon, Rev. William H. Alder son officiating. Burial will be Il FairvieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

NcHraa'.@a '..,r' n&a.1+ i"
 valued at $93 ,OUo,oVQ.