davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
Hogaboom New Associate Editor
 Of Metal Industry Publication
New Britain Authority on Electro-Plating Added to Staff of Technical Maga- zine.

George B. Hogaboom of 557 Stan ley street has been notified of h;s appointment to the position of asso- ciate editor of The Metal Indus try magazine devoted to the in terests of the aluminium, copper. brass and electro plating industry.
 Mr, Hogaboom is an acknowl- edged authority on electro- plating. Last July he won first prize in a na- tional contest for the best paper on the subject read before the Ameri- can Electroplaters' society during the year.
 He has had more than 40 years experience in electro plating. For ark Technical High school. During the war he worked for the govern ment. travelling under the direction Of the bureau of standards as d technical adviser to both the army and navy.
 Following the war he became at tached to the bureau of standards as an adviser on electro deposition in the eleCtro-chemiCal division.
 His experience in electro plating has been broad in its scope and has included silver plating job shop and jewelry experience. At one time he was head of the plating department Of the P. < r. Corbin division of the American Hardware corporation and for some time was in charge Of Rogers 1S47 f1atware silver plat ing for the International Silver Co.
 For five years he was in charge of research work and finishing for the S1oyill Manufacturing Co. He has had considerable experience in engineering development and in stallation of electro plating equip mont. At present he is chief elec- tro-chcmical engineer for the Han son-Nan Wrinkle -Munning Co. Of Matawan. N. J.
 With pr. William Blum of the bureau of standards he is joint au- thor of the book Principles of
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

Mrs. Anthony Syrocki of 1o3 Broad street at Villanova. -
 Walter Chadukiewicz, son of Mr. and Mrs Alexander Chadukiewicz Of 2S0 High street, at St. Mary's col lege
 Anthony Smilalowski, son of MT. and Mrs. Julius Smilalowsli of 107 Gold street, at St. Mary's college.
 Samuel Nct-ano. son of Mir. and .v, Mrs. Carmine Netrano of 9 Russ ' win road, at Notre Dame. r
 Edward Lewickt. son of MT. and Mrs Ignacy Iewicki of 99 Broad street. at Connecticut Agricultural college.
 Alphonse Zuflso, son of Mir, and Mrs John Zujko of 19O BroadH street. at Nillanova college.
 Joseph Scnk of $50 Washington street at St. Mary's seminary. ".
 Manuel Clark, son Of Mir. and Mrs Bernard Clark of 30 Roberts street. at Connecticut Agricultural college
 John Fucker son of MT and Mrs Max Fucker of 29S l.inwood street. at Connecticut Agricultural collegeaN
 Everett Noble. son of Chief and Mrs William J. Noble of G Har-- rison street. at Notre Dame. @r
 John Preston, son of Mrs. Miriam Preston of 595 West Main street, al Northeastern university, Boston. 7'
 Anthony Bojniewicz. son of Mir and Mrs. John Boiniewicz of 137 Fremont street, at Connecticut Agri-" cultural college,
 Henry Gwiazda. son of Mir. and Mrs, lgnacy Gwiazda of 1422 Cor" bin avenue, at Willston academy.
 Harry Thompson. son of Mr. and Mrs Harry |. Thompson of 35 Highland street, at Bentley School of Accounting.
 Joseph Kania.. son of Mrs. S. Kania of 7S Grove street, at Uni-o vcrsity of Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
FIELD 0F LEARNING
 INVADED BY YOUTH
New Britain Boys in Search Of
 Higher Education

This city will be well represented east and middlewest this fall. The majority entered the institutions last fall and only a few of the 1929 senior high school graduates are among the list
 Among those seeking higher cdu- cation are:
 Seymour Albert son of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Albert of 426 Chestnut street. at Cornell university.
 Louis Chester, son of Mir. and Mrs. Nathan Chester of tS9 Daley avenue at Dartmouth university.
 sclig Gourson. son of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Gourson of 139 Winter street. at Union university Schonec- tady. N. Y.
 James Sicklick, son of Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Sickrck of 160 Maple street. at Suficld Preparatory school.
 Andrew kata. son Of Mir. and Mrs. John Kata Of 272 Broad street, at Minnesota university.
 Henry kraszewsk, son of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Kraszewski of l99 Broad street. at Vermont.
 John Szewczyk, son of Mir. ard Mrs. Joseph Szewczyk of fl Broad street. at Amherst college.
 William Sokcl. son of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Sokol of TO North street. who recently was awarded a chemistry essay prize, at New York university.
 Frank Stanley Pac. son of Mir. and Mrs Frank Pac of 262 High street, at NillanoNa Medical school
 Marion Zalcskj, son of Mir, and Mrs. Myron Zalcski Of 122 Booth street, at Fordham.
 John Szymanslli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Szymanski fl smith street. at Fordhan.
 Lucian Siedzik. son of Ms. NJ. Siodzik of Both street. at St. Mary's college, Orchard Lake. Mich.
 Walter Michalowski, son of Mr and Mrs. Joseph MiChalowski of 14i Grove street. at Nillanova.
 Anthony Syrocki, son of NIT. and
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
BiNNAN AN HART HOME

Chairman NJ. W. Bannan and Chief w. C. Hart of the police de- partment returned last night from New York, where they attended the demonstration of police work and symposium on crime. There were po- lice officials from about 75 places in New York, New Jersey. Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts in attendance and the local ciflcIals were greatly impressed by the af- fair.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
GASOLINE WASTES
 ID BE UTILIZED
Process Of Oil Refining Opens
 Vast Industrial Field

Minneapolis. Sept. II P-Amer- i ican automobiles were held respon- 1 sible for a host of new products, i from lipsticks to grain alcohol, in a report 10 the American Chemical society today.
 1 The motor cars role is not as l creator of demand but as mother to a vast quantity of useful chemi- calls that have come into existence recently from new processes of making gasoline.
 Tn formerly waste gases from gasoline cracking. said Gustav Egg loft Of the Universal Oil ,Products company of Chicago. chemists have found a potential gold mine of ar ticles that bear little resemblance to gas or gasoline.
 | Many Products Found There are cosmetics and pharma- ceutiCals. lamp black and hydro gen, some of them already on the market. There is enough leftover material 10 make, he said, thres hundred million gallons yearly Of grain alcohol, three times the amount now consumed commercial ly in the United States. Ethylenc. just one of the leftover gasoline products, is made into anaesthetics, used to ripen fruit and vegeta bles and to prepare war gases. Chemists are beginning to get d little "buta- diene" which resembles rubber and can be manufactured into rubber like substances.
 Many fuel gas users arc getting a better grade, made so by mixing with some of the former waste from cracked gasoline.
 The idea of attempting to con vert flames directly into electricity was proposed by Dr. F. E. Jones of the Equitable Gas company of Pitts bursh. He said little is known of the action of atomic forces in buru- ! ing gas and that study of this ac- tion offers immense possibilities. "
 Stale Bread Salvage ItultIOnS that Stalc bread Vii! some day come back to the hous in a changed guise was made by C. G. Harrcl of the Commander Lara bee corporation of Minneapolis.
 "Icarly," he said. Hundreds Of thousands of tons of dry or stale bread are burned in furnaces or l bound to city dumps. This brcl l can he transformed into alcohol. 1 paStcs. etc. It is to be distinctly understood that this is not being done. The bakers have been Tn i fear of public opinion. Economic necessity will no doubt open this ! field to the chemist and the bakery will then keep pace with many oth- CT industries"
 X step toward easier control of flavor and baking quality of bread was reported ny NJ. ]. Blish and
 R. NJ. Sandstedt of the agricultur. al experiment station, University or ! Nebraska. The substance with
 which they expect to accomplish i this is q protein of wheat bluten, which they have isolated in a more pure form than heretofore obtain able.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
20 PASSENGERS RESCUED
 FROM STRANDED VESSEL
Maine Goat Runs Aground in Har- bor-StCamcr Removes Persons
 on Board to Safety.

Portland, Me. Sept. Il UP) - Lives of 20 passengers, including several women, were endangered last night when the government steamer General Robert M. Bachcl- dor grounded on ledge in Casco lay during heavy fog.
 The 25o-ton craft, used in pas, senger service between this city ami forts in Portland harbor, became stranded when Captain Clarence r. Green failed in the fog to locate a buoy marking narrow passage between two islands.
 Passengers were taken off by the steamer Maquoit of the Casco Bay Line and brought to Portland. No one was hurt.
 Throughout the night the coast guard cutter Chicopee stood by the grounded craft which. apparently little damaged, was expected to be foated today.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
WELCOME HOME PARTY

A welcome home party was given Saturday, in honor of Miss Irene CendroWski who has returned with her mother, Mrs s. CendrowSki, from a three months trip from Flu 1ope. The party was hold at the Falcons club. About fifty guests were present from New Britain, Hartford and Bristol. Dancing, games and refreshments were en- loyed. The party was given by Misses Jean Cendrowski and Sophie AdamoWiCz.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

Of New Britain came. The beauties of this district impressed the youth ful visitor deeply and at his request he was privileged to spend 20 days with his relatives.
 The tour was made possible by tho contributions of members of the Fascist league in this country. and the boys and girls who Were to make the voyages were selected for especial qualifications which. in the opinion of the league, fitted them for their positions as good will ambassadors.
 On Jaly ], the party of 16S boys and girls and their chaperons waved parting farewell to parents and friends as the Augustus" left New York harbor, en route to Naples, Italy. They were welc..mcd at Naples by the United States con- sul, later being transported to Rome. After viewing the showplaces Of the ancient city, they were brought before Premier Bcnito Mus solini who extended the hand of welcome and delivered a message of friendship to them to carry back to America
 The beauties Of Palermo were next viewed by the party, after which the boys "9d girls were per mitted to go to ferent sections of the country to ,- it with their kin.
 The return trip was made on the "Conte GranGos," reaching New York city yesterday.
 The Przzo boy is a graduate of Central Junior high school He will enter Senior high school tomorrow morning, In common with his con- rades on the trip, he will write an essay on his impressions of the trip and will forward it to q committee named to select the one deserving Of a cash prize offered.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
STATE TROOPER ETRT

Fairfield. Sept. Thrown over the handlcbars of his motorcy- cle here today when the rear tire blew out, State Trooper George Mitchell, attached to the Westport barracks, sustained bad fractures of his ribs.
 Mitchell was tossed ten feet through the air, landing on the con- crete pavement of the Boston post road.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

Electro Plating and Electro Form ing" He is member Of the Amer ican Chemical society, the Amcri- can Society for Testing Materials. and the Electro Platers' and Elec- ro-Dcpositors Technical society Of Great Britain. He is vice presirent of the American Electro Chemical society and past president of tho American Electro Platcr's society, being first president and charter member
 In 1928 he was awarded tha Founders gold medal for the best work of the year in electro-plating.
 PROPERTY OWNERS MEETING
 The Citizens Property Owners as soCiation will have a second meeting in the fourth ward to increase its membership and committee Of the ward The meeting will he held on Friday evening at o'clock al the Lithuanian hall on Park street, al which speakers in Lithuanian and English will dwell on municipal problems, The committee will con- tinuc to hold meetings in the fourth ward every second Friday at the Lithuanian hall.
 The association will have a meet ing in the third ward in October.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
BIENhOWSKI FILES APPEAL

Lucien Bienkowski, who was fined $200 and costs and sentenced to jail for 10 days by Judge NJ. n. Saxe in police court yesterday on the charge of violating the liquor law in a store at II Hartford avenue, has appealed to superior court, as has Joseph Andrziek, who was fined $20o and costs on the same charge. Bonds were set at $500 by Judge SaXc in each case
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
AUTO VICTIM DEAD

Billerica, Mass, Sept, lr.-P- William P. Hadley, 60, died today of injuries. received in an automobile accidentin Lowell. August s. For 1 [ days after the attack he had been unconscious but was believed to be recovering, when death came sud denly today. For many years he had been prominent in the civic life Of thiS town.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
SEIIEW FUNERAL HELD

Middlctown, Sept. Il Pt-Funeral services were conducted today for the late Edward R. SelleW, superin- tcndont of schools here for 22 years. in the south Congregational church. Intcrmcnt was in Pine Grove ceme- tcry, where the Masonic committal service was read.
 The body lay in state before the funeral, in an undertakers parlor, with q school guard of honor. con- sisting of a boy and girl. The city schools were closed today out of re- spect to the dead superintendent.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
PUzZO IMPRESSED
 BY ITALYS BEAUTY
Boy Guest Of Fascist League
 Returns From Abroad

Back in his home city after six weeks tour of Italy as one of 1GS boys and girls selected by the Fas- clstl League of North America to make the trip, Sebastian Puzzo. b year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Santi Puzzo, today spoke Interestingly of the homeland of his parents.
 One of the outstanding pleasures of the trip. as related by the Puzzo boy, was his meeting with his grand mother, and an uncio, Sebastian. neither of whom he had soon be- fore. They reside at Canicattini, a province from which many residents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
SIBLEY HOSPITAL TO ADD
TWO STORIES TO STRUCTURE
Permits for Work to Cost $563, 965
Issued In District Over
Past Week.

Construction Of two additional stories
to Sibley Hospital and alterations, hav-
ing total estimated cost of $4,000
are provided in plans approved this
week by the District building inspector,
Col. John w. Oehmann. The Tolman
Laundry obtained permit for the
construction of $685. building at
$40 Wisconsin avenue, A. j. Howar OBJ
tanned approval of plans for a three
story public garage at 1850 M street
costing $4,000, Cooley Bros. obtained
permits for the erection of seven houses
on Concord avenue costing $4,000 and
d. G. Gruver was issued permits for 10
dwellings, to be erected in the $500
block Of Benton street, costing $70,-
900.
Permits for the Week.
The list of all new District projects,
exclusive Of Federal operations, had a
total estimated cost of $563.965. Per-
mits were issued as follows:
Tolman Laundry. owners; Austin Co.,
designers and builders; to erect one l.
story stone. brick, steel frame and con-
avenue (parcel 26/46, square 1889; to
cost $i25.000.
Sibley Hospital, owners; Ballinger Il
Co., architects; G. II. Tompkins Co.,
builders; to erect two brick additional
stories, make repairs and alterations,
1140 North Capitol street dots % and
838. square 600; to cost $4,000.
4. j. Howar, owner and builder; d.
L. Stern, architect; to erect one 3-story
brick and concrete public garage, 1850
M street (lots 812, 8l3, 8l4 and 800,
square 1888; to cost $4,000.
Cooley Bros, owners and builders;
George T. Santmyers, architect; to
erect seven 2-story brick dwellings, $40
to 1872 Concord avenue dots 142 to 14B,
square 2989); to cost $4,000.
Dwellings Are Projected.
d. G. Gruver, owner and builder;
George T. Santmyers, architect; to
erect i've 2-story brick dwellings, 1914
to 1922 Benton street dots 7I8 to 722,
square 1900; to cost $4,000.
d. c. Gruver, owner and builder;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
New English-Style Home Has Imposing Effect
Big Stone Residence Is
Erected for c.
Edward Spliedt.
OCCUPIES CORNER
ON UPPER 18TH ST.
Use Of Large Bay Adds
Space to Rooms on
Two Floors.

An imposing new residential develop
nent on upper Sixteenth street is thu
large English style stone home Of G
Edward Spliedt, recently completed a
5000 Sixteenth street, n the northwes
corner of the intersection with Var
Buren, street.
The :.es of this house present ar
interesting outline in the employment
of large bay near the front corner o.
the IL" shaped structure, :.eatly de-
signed main entrance treated with white
limestone trimming, gable ends show
ing in the roof lines, gabled bay with
an overhang in the second and third
story of the side having exposed
timberwork over stucco and two tall
and sturdy chinlneys rising above the
black slate roofing.
Another feature is neat oriel win
dow below the projecting gable on the
south facade.
The use of the large bay at the
front of the building adds to the i'm
posing effect of the structure and at
the same time adds extra space to the
rooms on the two floors, and provides
more ample sunlight and air to these
rooms. The bay is trimmed with
limestone which accentuates the con-
trast with the varied colors of the
stonework which comprises the large
majority of the exterior walls.
BuiIt-in Basement Garage.
At the left rear of the building is a
heavy, rooted stone porch, with steps
leading to rear entrance to the prop
erty. Below the porch is the entrance
to the built-in basement garage.
The front door opens into q large
hallway, at the rear Of which is an
unusually large winding staircase to
the upper floors. In the right wing on
the first floor Is a large living room
with huge rubble stone fireplace in
the north wall. At the front are two
doors opening on to the stone terrace,
which is guarded by wrought iron rail-
ing.
To the left of the hall Is the dining
room, which adjoins a solarium at the
front in the large bay, reached through
an open doorway. In the rear of this
wing are the breakfast room, which is
lighted by the oriel window with its
diamond-shaped panes, and the kitchen.
Bedrooms Open On TO Hallway.
On the second floor are four large
bedrooms with baths. All the bed
rooms open on to the second-floor hail.
way. On the finished third floor are
additional rooms and storage space.
The doors throughout the living por-
tons Of the building are Of walnut, one
and a, quarter inches thick The first
floor is trimmed throughout in walnut
and has white oak quartered flooring
The property has frontage of 100
feet on Sixteenth street and a depth
Of 215 feet. The building was erected
by the Schneider -Spliedt Co. from plans
by A. B. Mullett and Russell o. Kluge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
REALTORS TO NAME
OFFICERS MONDAY
Finance and Operations Re-
ports to Be Made and
Future Work Outlined.

The washington Real Estate Board
viii elect new officers for the coming
year at its annual business meeting to
be held in Wardman Park Hotel Mon
day evening, according to notices sent
to the membership during the past
week.
This will be the eighth annual meet
ing held by the board since 1t reor-
ganized the Real Estate Brokers Asso-
citation formerly existing for many years
prior to 1921. Reports covering finances
and the general operations of the board,
including the work of its appraisal
committee, will be submitted and plans
for the coming season viii be outlined
and, discussed, Ben T. Webster, presi-
dent, reports.
Under the provisions of the bylaws
OF the organization the nominating
committee which was appointed several
weeks ago will make its report to the
board Immediately preceding the cleo
ton. The Offices to be filled are presi-
dent, first vice president, second vice
president and three vacancies on the
executive committee, which is the gov
erning body Of the board.
The retiring officers are Ben T. Web
ster, president; A. II. Lawson, first vice
president, and Arthur Carr, second vice
president. The three members whose
terms on the executive committee ex-
pire are Claud Livingston, Horace G.
.Smithy and John F. Maury. The men,
bers of the executive committee whose
terms do not expire and who will retain
their Office for another year are j. F.
M. Bowie, j. Edward Schwab and w.
G. Miller.
Anticipating q large attendance, a
special committee, headed by Joseph A.
Herbert, jr., as chairman, is in charge
of arrangements for the meeting, which
will be followed by an informal buffet
supper. The members comprising the
reception committee in addition to its
chairman are: Horace Browning, F.
George Clendaniel, David E. Barry,
Joseph A. Petty, j. G. Weldon, jr.; Karl
e. farrell, Carl G. Rosinski George H.
RlInnell and John r Webster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12

George T. Santmyers, architect; to
erect five 2-story brick dwellings, 3817
to 1925 Benton street Oots 557 to sol,
square 1901; to cost $4,000.
Boss & Phelps, owners and builders;
James E. Cooper, architect; to erect i've
2-story frame dwellings, 4611, 4615,
1919, 4623 and 4627 Forty-fourth street
dots So to So, square 1649): to cost $780,
600.
A. T. Newbold, owner and builder: C.
N. Norton, architect; to erect one 2La-
story stone and brick dwelling, 4601
Linnean avenue Qot II, square 2258) /;
to cost $4,000.
A. T, Newbold, owner and builder; c.
N. Norton, architect; to erect one 21a-
story brick dwelling, 1400 Montague
street dot S3S. square 2722); to cost
$4,000.
Cost Set at S13,5OO.
L. e. Breuninger g. Sons, owners and
builders; H. L. Breuninger, architect; to
erect one 2-story brick dwelling, 1865
Iris street DOT 6, square W-2774); to
cost $13,500.
L. e. Breuninger g. Sons, owners and
builders; H. L. Breuninger, architect; to
erect one 2-story brick dwelling, 1888
SbHCCJ NAOt SQudIG
W-2774); to cost $11 900.
w. C. Kremkau, owner and builder;
to erect one 2-story brick and stucco
dwelling, 1914 Holly street Got IL,
square 2955); to cost $500.
Arthur Curtis, owner and builder;
Albert I. Cassell, architect; to make re-
pairs, 1721 u street (lot 248, square
1901; to cost $4,000.
M. G. Daoud, owner and builder; r.
E. coleman, architect; to make repairs.
1922; to cost 81 500.
Breuninger & Phifer, owners and
builders; w. w. Vaughn, designer; to
erect one 2-story brick and frame dwell
ing, 1841 Himlin street Got BIT, square
4210); to cost $7,100.
Junior Owens, owner; J. r. DeMuth
& Son, builders; to make repairs, 1911
Continued ,on Eighteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12

Production of important iron mines in
Spain for this and part of next year has
already been sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
F STREET HABERDASHERY
OPENED FOR INSPECTION
Long-Term Lease on New Three
Story Building rs Taken by
Ealtz Bros.

A new mems clothing shop in the
downtown section was opened for in
Spection yesterday by Saltz Bros. at
1341 F street, in the new three-story
building there, which has q distinctive
architectural style on both exterior ard
interior.
The building facade is of English
style, with show windows in the first
story and with the unusual feature of
an overhanging bay In the second story
and gable end, which is marked by ex-
posed timberwork over stucco. The
style was influenced by the old English
buildings seen on Regent street, London.
The interior has English beamed cell
ings and paneled walls of English style
weathered oak, and there are open fire.
places, lounges and separate rooms
marked of by colonnades, for different
departments of the store. Claughton
West designed the structure.
Saltz Bros. have signed a long-term
lease for the business site, the rental
amounting to approximately $350,00O.