davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
M'NARY REPORTS
 FARM BILL WITH
 DEbENTURE PLAN
Continued From First PageD

bounty through the issuance of eX- port debentures.
 Except insofar as exporters of debenturable commodities are also importers, the negotiable debeEtule certificates necessary would be sold porters to use them in preference to cash in the payment of import du- ties. For this reason the domestic market for the commodity would be influenced by somewhat less than the full amount of the debenture
 The effect upon production ot any increase in the price of the commo- dity would depend on the policy which the board might choose to adopt in invoking this optional pro- vision"
 Senator McNary said that with the exception of the export debenture plan, the bill he reported lis based largely on the plan advocated by the former secretary of agriculture. Mir. Jardine, and embodied in senate bill 4602 of the last session of congress.
 The chairman said the senate bill did not presume to completely solve the farm problem.
 Neither this bill nor any other single measure,' he declared, 'could do all that needs 10 be done to strengthen the economic position ol agriculture and to place it on a per manenty better basis
 There are a number of funda , mental considerations underlying T sound and effective program for the aid Of American agriculture in addi- tion to the specific provisions of the present blll.
 While it is true that the trouble some surplus problems have loomed large in our national thought, it should be recognized that there is a long time approach 10 the solution of the 50 called agricultural prob- lem as well as q short time ap- Iroach, 4 measure for the handling of tn" surpluscS, in it's very nature, Contemplates more or less imme ciate results. On the other hand. many substantial and frequently overlooked problems will require much time for their study and solu- ton.
 Again We must recognize that many of the economic quc stions noH t--.frontIng American farmers are of such a nature that they ,->n be solved c"'J by the individual pro ducer or through the collective ac- ton Of lh' fairness themselves which t..is bill is designed to en- cour& -e,'
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
Pioneer Airplane
 Camera Man Dead

Hollywood. Cal. April 23 Pl-ln the death Of E. Burton Steene. 43. the motion pictures have lost one of their pioneer air cameramen.
 Tn 1912 Steene flew about the country in a Curtiss pusher-type airplane, taking what were said to be the first air pictures of news happenings. He aided in developing aerial photography. serving as an Of 5icial photographer in the army air service during the world war. He 'shot" the greater part of the air photography of three recent out. standing air-war pictures. It was his boast that he had had more than 5000 hours in the air without an &C., cident.
 Funeral services for Steene. who died Sunday from . heart attack, will be held today
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
Strain Upon Family Life
 First Problem of School

New Haven. April g UP)-One Of the first problems 10 be consider ed by Yale's new institute of human relations will be the strain placed upon the family by conditions of contemporary life, President James Rowland Angel of the university. wrote in the current issue of the Yale Alumni Weekly.
 "The most superficial study of the juvenile delinquent discloses medi- cal. physiological and psychiatric problems which can only be dealt with by q fundamental scientific study from these sides Angell said. Here at once We have the lawyer the sociologist the physician and the psychologist all involved in an issue for which the family may well be taken as the center"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
DIRT ROADS BILL
 BEATEN IN HOUSE BY HEAVY MARGIN
Continued From First Page)

that previous agreements under this plan are validated. Mrs. Alsop of Avon offered an amendment providing an appropria- tion of l,000,000 from motor ve- hicle receipts each year for roads built under the stage construction plan. She called the dirt roads bill, without an appropriation an "in- sipid and innocuous piece of lesis- lation' and m it's present state re- minded her of circus lemonade with out lemons"
 Mir. Lynch of Orange termed the dirt roads bill as unwise on account ering 250 miles now awaiting con- struction.
 State Aid for Schools
 The passage of a bill to grant additional state aid to schools was also by unanimous vote. Senator Durant of Guilford, in advocating its passage. explained the methods of the state at the present time n its assistance to schools.
 He said this bill would mol, change present appropriation, but would assist distribution.
 We arc rushing our children through school. giving them every thing but teaching them littIe," Senator Durant said. The state policy is to pay as We go, but no one seems to know where We ar, going"
 Senator Durant termed some of the present day school methods i,s "folderol"
 A bill exempting Berkeley Divin- fly school at New Haven from taxa tion. except on property held by it in Middletown was tabled for con- sideration. Another bill providing for the increase from $500 to s50o for members of the pharmacy con- mission and also providing for a salary of $2500 to a secretary treas urer for that body was also tabled on motion of Senator Durant of Guilford.
 In the senate today an act inn posing state tax on amuSemcn. houses based upon seating capacity was tabled
 A bill providing later hours, until a. m., at polling places in the South school district at Hartford was also passed.
 An act authorizing the Danbury and Bethel Gas and Electric com pany to increase capital stock and issue bonds, was passed.
 A bill to permit the establishmc of department of police at Bran ford was adopted. Under suspension of rules a bin allowing Danbury to issue water l bonds for 31.OOO.o00 was passed in the house.
 The osteopath bill was amended 10 provide for admission of such prac- titioners by reciprocity. A bill providing $250 fine for clip
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
MurderOus Mother
 Is Adiudqed Insane

Central Falls, l.. l.. April 23 Pl- Mrs. Edna Bailey. 70. wife of George w. Bailey. was 'djudged insane to- dav when arraigned in connection with her attempted suicide and the staying Of her 4-months- old baby Mrs. Bailey was dragged from the Blackstone river. April 13. at about the time her 14-year-old daughter discovered the body of the infanI she killed the baby and intended to commit suicide. The woman also slashed her throat in an effort 10 end her life before leaping into the river.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
WATSON IN FEAR
 0F HARTFORD PLAN
Gives YieYs ou NtV Britain
 Wlter System Needs

The city of Hartford with its wa ter power extension plans threatens te remove New Britain's only future source of water supply. according to James J. Watson. chairman of the New Britain board of water commissioners. who spoke to the members of the Lions club today.
 MT. Watson referred to several plans for extension of New Britains supply. He said New Britains greatest handicap is the lack ot sufficient storage space. The Shut tie Meadow lake has capacity of 1900 million gallons, while plans for raising the lake 50 feet will give it . total capacity of six billion gallons. There are 150 million gallons more in Walcott and e million gallous in Whigville.
 Hartford, he said, has six million gallons in Bloomfield and nine bil- lion gallons in Nepaug. That ci:y has a total storage capacity of IT billion gallons compared with New Britain's total capacity of 1700 mill lions. New Britain water is going to waste. he pointed out, because the brooks are overhowinG and the water is running over the dam at Shuttle Meadow and other reser- voirs.
 It is impossible to build 8 dam in Burlington, according to the chair man, who said the soil n sandy and sravelly and will not hold water. From Bristol to Bunnell brook in the Burlington watershed. the soil Is too sandy to hold water.
 Asking what New Britain will 1o for water % or 30 years from now. Mir. Watson said there would be nothing to do but take it from the east branch of the Pennington riv- CT. Recently. he said, it was learn ed that Hartford plans to take all the rights to the east branch. build ing basin in Barkhamsted to hold 20 billion gallons and then to tun- mel through the mountain and take the west branch with capacity of 10 hi'lIou AoLiVho ihVAC.
 Referring to the plans for a tiltra- tion system in the Shuttle Meadow system. Mir. Watson said years ago the city voted down filtration plan which would have cost 3lG,5C0. Now he added. 1t is necessary 10 ters of a million. He said the filtra- tion plant might eliminate the neces- sity of raising Shuttle Meadow reser- voir.
 "The only chance New Britain has for a future water supply is in the East Branch of the Pennington river" the chairman said.
 Chairman Michael w. Bannan of the police board asked why New Britain never was interested in No. { reservoir. He was told that the water is of poor quality and so low the expense of pumping it to Shut. tie Meadow would not justify its use.
 He was asked whether New Brit ain could buy water from the Ne- paug reservoir. He replied that this was possible and that the Bunnell brook flowing on the New Britain watershed could be turned into the Nepaug reservoir. but that it would be poor business 10 buy water from Hartford if the city coui1 develop its own supply.
 In a membership contest that will take the form Of baseball contest throughout the season Claude J. Le- roux. Sr. was elected high commits sioner. NJ. w. Bannan was elected president of the National League and Attorney W. F. Curtin president Of the American League.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
City Items

Mrs. Theodore Manning and Miss Grace Manning Of Harrison street are in Washington. D. c. Shortcake biscuits for strawberr? shortcake at Hoffmann's daily.-advt The regular meeting of Lady Wal lace lodge. No. 24. Daughters of
 Scotia. will be held tomorrow eve
 ming at o'clock in Red Mems hall.
 Main street. Five candidates will be initiated.
 Shortcake biscuits for strawberry shortcake at Hoffmann's daily.-advt There will be a meeting of Court
 Columba. Catholic Daughters of
 America, at the K of C. hall on
 Franklin square at o'clock tonight
 to take action on the death of
 Father Coppins.
 Try our nocn-day luncheon. soc.
 Soda shoppe. s5 West Main St. nn- der new management of Chas Bern- stein.-advt
 The regular monthly meeting of
 the Purchasing Agents association of VIII Dt tIelu at l1le | III
 versity club at Hartford this eve- , ming at 6:30 o'clock. Dr. Lewis II | Haney of New York university will speak on the subject The Copper ! Situation"
 Max D. Honeyman has leased to
 John A. Broadfoot and Harry D. Luckeba uch. store at g Arch
 street. for use as a tobacco store and for incidental lines. The lease is to
 run two years, with monthly rental
 of $110 for the first year. and S120 a
 month for the second year Alderman Peter J. Jajewski. new 1 ly elected head of the fifth ward <, common council delegation. con- Iferred with Mayor Paonessa this afternoon with reference to project ed street improvements in the ward
 The mayor promised his cooperation
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23

reserved decision. Attorney w M Greenstein represen ed, the plaintiffs and Attorney Cyril F. Gatfney rep resented the defendants. The plain tiffs brought the action to compe, the defendants to carry out an agreement whereby property of the plaintiffs at 2S6 Elm street. this city, was to have been exchanged for property of the defendants in South ington.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
Child Given Up for
 Dead Doing Nicely

Bay shore, l.. l.. April 23 NuP)- given up for dead after swallowing an open safety pin, was reported doing nicely" today and on the road to recovery.
 Frank chokad and seemed 10 have noon. George S. King performed an emergency operation, making an in cision through the windpipe through which he inserted a rubber tube The infant revived.
 The physician will now attempt to remove the pin.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
Trumbull and WalcOtt
 To Be H0Over's Guests

Hartford. April 23 P-Governor John II. Trumbull and Senator Fred eric c. Walcott of Connecticut will be guests of President Hoover for d luncheon at the White House on Friday. May 3, at l o'clock. With them will be governors of four other states to discuss plans for the annual governors conference 10 be held at New London. Connecticut this sum mer. Gov. George H. Dern of Utah Governor John Hammill Of Iowa, Governor Huey P Long of Louisi, ana, Governor Norman C. Case Of Rhode Island and Governor Trun bull were elected an executive com- mitt"e at the governors conference in New Orleans. La. last year.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
BUILDER IS BANKRUPT
Scbastian0 GOZZo Files PclitiGp, Showing Assets of $1G,5OO and
 Liabilities Of $1S,OOO

SeDa stiano GozZo, local building contractor, has filed voluntary pe- tition in bankruptcy in the United States district court at New Haven. Attorney Harry H. Milkowiz repre- sents him. His liabilities are listed at approximately s18.G00 and his as sets approximately $1G, 500.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
Beckwith and Passerini
 To See Berlin Officials

Fire Commissioners Harry A. Beckwith and James Fl. Passerini will confer tonight with officials oi the town of Berlin and a special committee representing the tax payers on the question of continu- ance of the contract under which the local fire department now responds to alarms from Berlin.
 Commissioners Beckwith and Pas serini are special committee of the fire board appointed 10 make a study of the advisability of continuing the practice. Their recommendations will be acted upon at the May meet ing of the fire board.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
SUE ON BILL FOR SS93

Samuel and Ralph kolodney, do- ing business as kolodney Bros, hav. brought suit for s1,o00 aga ins; Frank Bordinaro on bin of sS93.- 90 alleged due for merchandise sup piled the defendant for the construc- tion Of a house on Cabot street.
 Attorney Maurice w. Rosenberg Constable F. F.. Clynes and is return able in this city court the first Mon day in May.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
WARN OF ICEBERGS

New York. April 23 P-With the arrival today of the Red Star liner Pennland. day late because of ice foes off the Grand Banks, warning went forth to ships sailing the North Atlantic 10 beware of icebergs, al though there is usually no danger from them until month later than now.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
WEIGHS PERJURY CHARGE
 IN PROPERTY TRANSFER
Judge Thomas Studying Acquire ments of Sclseidcl's Realty by
 HornkOhl's Bankrupt Estate.

The question of whether perjury entered into the trial of a foreclosure action through which Felix and Em- ma Scheidle lost title to property which reverted to the bankrupt es- tate of Edward Hornkohl of this city Is being studied this afternoon in the United States district court at South NorwaIk.
 George Rubinow of Hartford, trus- tee in bankruptcy. secured a judg- ment against the Schedules, gaining title to the property and a judg- ment of $7.000. The Schedules. through Attorney Thomas F. Me Donough. made the claim that plain- tlff's witnesses in the foreclosure ac- ton had perjnred themselves and Judge Edward NJ. Yeomans in super Tor court ordered execution of the Judgment hel1 up until the motion for new trial could be heard and decided.
 Meanwhile, Attorney A. s AL brecht. counsel tor the trustee. filed motion to quash the complaint and 1t is this motion which is being ar gued before Judge Edwin s. Thomas South Norwalk today.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
VETERAN PUBLISHER DEAD

Bridgeport. April 23 P-Floyd Tucker veteran newSpaperman and
 publisher died at his home toda ' after a single days illness Of pneu-
 monia He WAS almost S5 years old
 having been born at Bedding Ridge and two sons.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
MAZZiOTTA SUIT HEARD

Judge E. M. Yeomans in superior court today heard the action ot Samuel Greenstein. Edward Green stein. Ida Berkowitz and Nettie Rotstein against Sebastiano nc Santi Mazzotta of High street and
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
Expect Big Attendance
 At Democratic Meeting

Leaders among the younger dem ocrats" group said today they have been assured of a large attendance. including many democrats of long standing, at the meeting which is 70 be held tomorrow night st demo cratic headquariers 10 reorganize the Smith Robinson club and 10 plan foI future party activities.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23

ping dogs ears without the advice of a veterinarian was fayorably report ed.
 Favorably reported also was q bill authorizing town of Clinton to issue school bonds for $l75,000.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
Out Goes All Rheumatic Poison
Torturing Pains and Swollen
 Joints Quickly Vanish

If you suffer from agonlzing rheuma lie pains. swollen. innamed joints and suf fer intensely. it's because your system i. full of the danserous posons that make thousands helpless and kills hundreds years before their time.
 If you want quick. safe relief take one teaspoonfui of Kheuna night and morn ing From the first day you Will realize that when Rheuna goes in rheumatic agony goes out.
 Rheuma forces the dangerous poson~ out of the system in the natural way thats the secret of its success.
 Just step into the Fair Dept Store and ask for a bottle of RHEUMA. for ,l,"y and drugysts everywhere sell 1t with | positive guarantee of money back if t does not rid you of All rheumatic misery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23

". l.. Mills. 400 Main G.
 Abbr Hartlwatt O.. 4Oj Main St. SOlz Floral (O.. SO West Main st. <. !. I.7btt1tits.. kcn-iV"tOsI. $. r. StrOpe, JSJ Park St
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23

RaekIilJe Brts., cjO 25G Park St. IIchrer Hdwe. O.. l5l Fast Main St City Hdwc. O.. lS Fast Main St. C. A. Hierpe, 73 ArCh St,
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-03-15
kenneCOtt Does Her Stuff

leSsees or of smaller companies that have not made public an nouncements so far.
 Four companies of the Occur d'Alenes that declared $4,476,216 in 1928 paid $4,816,7O3 in 1927. The companies included the Bunker Hill & Sullivan, Feder- al, Hecla and Sunshine.
 Three companies of British Columbia declared $9,577,753 in 1928, paid $7,952,762 in 1927. Two other companies, including Howe Sound, increased the total to $9,946,914 in 1927. The con- panies in British Columbia in- clude the Consolidated Mining & Smelling, Premier Gold and Granby.
 The grand total of dividends paid to date gives the Bunker Hill & Sullivan, $43,O28,O6O; Federal, $22,411 1862; Hecla, ST. 7O5,OOO; Sunshine, $297, ,764; Con solidated, $28,551,142 Premier, $21, ,550,812 and Granby, $12,814,- 447.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-03-15

Report is persistenly going the rounds that in two years the Kennecott copper mine will De played out, and, unless other rich prospects are discovered and developed, the mother com pany, the Alaska Steamship Co.,, will curtail it's operations about that time. Therefore the follow ing report published in the An chorage Daily Times:
 Rate increased Twice during
 last year by big corporation
 Kennecott Copper has gained the distinction of being the first company to enlarge it's dividend payments twice within the year. Kennecott's regular dividend is now more than 50 per cent larg- CT than it was at the beginning of 1928, as three months ago the directors increased the an nual dividend rate from $5 share to $6 a share through the declaration of a quarterly divi- dend of $1.5O a share.
 The increases in the com- panys dividend rates have been at frequent intervals. Tn Jan- uary, 1926, the stock had been raised from $3 to $4, the $3 rate having been in effect since 1923.
 Even up to an $8 dividend basis, as it now is, Kennecott is distributing profits on a conserv- ative scale, for it is we'll under stood that current earnings are
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-03-15

at a rate much in excess of that figure. Besides it's direct earn ings from operations, Kenne- colt receives a substantial in come from it's ownership of 9712 per cent of the stock of the Utah Copper Company, which pays dividends at the rate of $8 a share. It also owns all the stock of Braden Copper Com pany, which operates in the cop per region of Chili, and the en- tire capital stock of Alaska De- velopment Company. Both it's directly owned properties and it's subsidiaries are low-cost cop per producers.
 Utah Copper, in turn, owns 43 per cent of the capital stock of vada Consolidated Copper Company. Last spring the Ken necott management was discuss ing with the Nevada Consolidat- ed interests an offer for the Me- vada stock still in the public's hands. The negotiations came to nothing at that time, but it is understood that the merger will not long be deferred.
 Dividends reported for 1928 by mining companies of Idaho and British Columbia aggregate $14,O53,914. Of this sum $4,476,- 261 was from the Occur d'Alene region and $9,577,753 from Bri- tish Columbia. The totals do not include the declarations of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Winslof, Mrs.
Bertha Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Albrecht, Louise and
George, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lentz,
Alma, Herbert and Harold, Henry
Otte, Frances and Albert Larndt
and Leda Krug were visitors at
the Mission Festival at White
Bluffs Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. L. j. Aldrich had
as weekend guests their SON and
aaugnter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
=. Aiorleh, who with three child
rem motored from their home in
Reardon. They were met there bv
II. P. Aldrich's father and uncle
who were returning to their home
in Dover Center, Ohio, from visit
to coast cities.
Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.
Rawson of Kennewick, and Mrs
Clara L. Campbell of Boise, Mrs
Harlan C. Campbell entertained
with a dinner party last Sunday
at her home in Boise. 1t was ]
family reunion, Mrs. Harlan Camp.
bell being the granddaughter OF
the Rawsons. Mr.. and Mrs. Rawson
will leave next week to visit a son
at Napa, California.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-26
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

4
Miss Ethelyn Kilt and Miss Di-
vona O'Keefe were Pasco visitors
Tuesday.
Fred Garrett, who is attending
w. S. c., has been pledged TO
Sigma Chi.
H. E. Oliver and William Fra
zier attended the Pendleton round
up last week.
Miss Garbula Thompson and
Miss Blanche Easton were Pasco
visitors Saturday.
The front of the Farmers Ex-
change building has been given a
new coat of paint.
Mrs. Arthur B. Annis of Seattle
was weekend guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Beste.
Miss Laura Stepanek, who spent
the summer here, is attending col
lege at Manhattan, Kansas.
Howard Beste of Dayton was in
town Sunday visiting with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Beste.
j. w. Vickers has been confined
to his bed the past week, being SER
iously i'll with toxic poisoning.
Francis Mills will leave Friday
for Seattle to continue his studies
at the University of Washington.
Miss Eva Leibbrand spent the
weekend visiting at Walla Walla,
Pendleton and her home at Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Eiler of
Walla Walla were here over Satur-
day as guests of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Fine.
Mrs. E. E. Shanafelt went to
Yakima Tuesday to attend a we'd
ding anniversary. From there she
will go to Wenatchee for short
visit before going to California to
spend the winter.
Apricot Tree Blooms
An apricot tree, owned by v. /
Tucker of Hover, evidently doesn't
know its weather very well, for il
is sending out blossoms now, afte,
poisoning and bearing fruit once
already this year. 1t pust be tht
miraculous Kennewick climate thai
is causing this strange manifesta
ton in the apricot world. Too bat
some of the other trees don't take
the hinti