davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
VIRGINIA PERMITS LISTED.
Norfolk and Richmond Show In.
creases in Valuation.

RICHMOND, Va, April Cp.-In-
creases in valuation in building permits
were reported by Norfolk and Rich
mond, and decreases by Danville.
Lynchburg, Petersburg, Portsmouth and
Roanoke during February this year, as
compared with February a year ago, 1t
is shown by figures in the monthly re-
view issued by the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
VACANCIES SURVEYED.

AaHsas Ohty 1sedA Astdte DUdIu
Completes Work.
The Kansas City. Mo-, Real Estate
Board Is the latest member board of
the National Association of Real Estate
Boards to report a completed comrre-
hensive vacancy survey Of city property.
In Kansas City IS divisions of the city
were made and enumerators gathered
and tabulated data on residential and
business units in each area.
This is the first survey to be under
taken by the Kansas City board, which
now plans to make such a survey an
nually.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
PEPION-WOODS

Miss Rosemary Woods, daughter of James F. Woods of 1 Ellis street, and Albert Peplow of 1 Ellis street were married this morning at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Helen Woods, sister of the bride, was the maid of hcnor, and Attorney Will liam kccfe was the best man. Jo- seph Crowley and Frank Woods were the ushers.
 The church was decorated with palms and fall flowers. The mass was sung by James J. Donahue. who also sang Ave Maria" at the offertory. Joseph J. Kennedy solo, ist, sang At Dawring' at the con- clusion of the mass.
 The bride was attired in white transparent velvet gown and Chantilly lace veil trimmed with gardenias and orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of Easter lilies. The maid of honor wore a green point d'osprit dress with hat to match. She carried a bouquet of butterfly roses.
 Sixty guests were present at the reception held following the cere- mony. Friends attended from 'Syra- cuse, Long Island, New York. Hart ford. Piainville, and New Britain.
 MT. and Mrs. Peplow left on an
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
Drzata Puzzled By Doty's Ability To Sort Out Unlicensed Drivers;
 Innocent Pleads Guilty to Charge
Mans Statement Denies Name - Motorcycle Officers Knack of Spottng Motorists Without Licenses
 Amazes High Street Man"

Joseph Drzata, 20, of 334 High street could not understand how Motorcycle Officer David Doty could tell that a mOtorist had no license, simply by looking at the offender, he told Judge M. D. Saye in police court today after pleading guilty to charges of driving with defective brakes and without an operators license. 'He must be good" he re- marked, to which Assistant Prose- cutting Attorney w. NJ. Greenstein reioined: Well. he is pretty good, ccnse, did you" and Drzata was forced to admit that the officer had the correct hunch.
 Shortly after noon Saturday, Of ticcr Doty testified, he noticed the manner in which Drzata was driv- ing near Beaver and Main streets and he stopped him and asked him for his license. Drzata admitted that he never had one, and then a test of the brakes on the car dis closed that they were useless, the car stopping only when it could roll no farther.
 Judge SaXe imposed a fine of s5 on the charge of driving without a license and S10 on the defective brakes charge and impressed on Drzata that it was dangerous 10 operate such a vehicle on the pub lie streets. There was no way Of telling what might happen if the car became involved in a situation calling for good brakes, he pointed out and to drive without a license was also an offense that could not be overlooked.
 The cases of Alfred Iverson, 3G, of 165 Hamilton street, Hartford, and Garnett w. Gillis, 27, of SOY Capitol avenue. Hartford, were con- tinued until Saturday. They are charged with reckless driving and Attorney John r, Downes appeared for them. Officer James Kelly made the arrests following a col lision on West Hartford road near the Paragon inn late Saturday night. Assistant Prosecuting Attor- ney ". M. Greenstein told the court | there were certain phases of the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
pANNSH-iEIACH

The wedding of Miss Mary Jcvack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jevack of Clark street, and Evan A. Panysh of this city took place in the Holy Trinity church on Beav- CT street Saturday morning at II o'clock. Rev. John Romza, pastor, officiated at the nuptial ceremonies.
 The maid of honor was Miss Mae Vaniss and Anthony Blizak was best man. Following the cerem onies reception was held at the home of the bride, where many guests from this city and surrounding towns attended. MT. and Mrs. Panysh left yesterday on an eXtend- ed honeymoon trip. On their return will reside ill this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07

cases which would be investigated.
 Innocent is Guilty
 Joshua Innocent 21, of Meadow street, Thomaston, pleaded guilty to the charge of passing a red sig nal light at West Main street an Corbin avenue at 7:90 o'clock last night and was fined g. without costs. Officer Thomas Blanchctte arrested him. Innocent said he saw the light turn to amber as he pass d in an easterly direction on West Main street but he did not stop be- cause he feared he would block traffic in the center of, the inter@ec- ton.
 Edward L. Hamilton, r, of 2S Third street, Bristol, was fined s5 ing the red signal light at West Main street and Corbin avenue. Ot- ficer Thomas Blanchette made the arrest Saturday night. Hamilton pleaded guilty.
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Greenstein entered nOlle in the case of Joseph Kowald1yk. IS, of 104 Miller street, who was charged with driving an automobile without a certificate of registration. He pro- duced the certificate in court.
 On Wrong Side of Street
 John Jasman, 39, of 2122 Home avenue. the Bronx, N. Y, drove his automobile on the wrong side of Main street at Central park at 10:40 o'clock last night and a slight collision with Hartford trolley car resulted, causing slight damage to the automobile. Officer Joseph Gutowski arrested him for violating the rules of the road, and continuance until Thursday was ordered. The trolley car was in charge of Motorman Michael Noo- nan and Conductor Albert Barsa- lau, both of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
CHDyIk-CHARAMjT

The wedding of Miss Frances Charamut. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Charamut of 169 Hartford avenue, and John Chudzik. son Of Mrs. Sophie Chudzill of 325 Broad stretc. was solemnizcd this morning at s o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev, stephen Bartkowslli, pastor, OfIiciated at the nuptial cerem onies.
 The couple were attended by Miss Carrie Chudzik. sister of the bride groom, as maid of honor, and Stan ley Charamut, brother of the bride, as best man. The bridesmaids were Misses Stella Karasicwicz, Frances Frederick, and Sophie Samsel. John Koczta, Edward Rybcznski, and Joseph Matulis were ushers.
 The bride was attircd in a white bridal gown of satin, princess style, with a veil of tulle, and carried a bouquet of white roses, ferns. and lilies of the valley. The maid of honof wore a gown of yellow taffcta with shoes and horsehair hat to match and carried a bouquet of vel low roses. The bridesmaids were dressed in similar gowns of rain bow colors with shoes and horsehair hats to match and carried bouquets of pink roses.
 A reception was held at the Ck- rainian hall at Erwin place after the ceremonies and guests from this city, New York, Canada, Rhode Is land, New Haven, Buffalo. and Brooklyn were present. Mir. and Mrs. Chudzik will leave tonight on a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and on their return will reside at 169 Hartford avenue.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
Police Arrest Sunday Gamblers : On Grounds of Public Schools;
 Judge Warns of Future Severity

Mr. Greenstcin nolled a drunken ness charge aglinst Kcnney and told the court that ne understood the World war had left it's marl, on him. which accounts, partially at least, for his outbreaks, although his use of liquor also contributes to ris difficulty.
 Fighters Case NoliCd
 A nolle was entered in tho case of Stanley Krystynski. 3S. of 1G Hayes street, charged with assault. He was represented by Attorney B. ]. Monkicwicz, and Assistant Prose outing Attorney W. NJ Grcenstcin told the court the principals had made their peace and there appear ed to be no cause for prosecution. Supernumcrary Officer John Nolan made the arrest.
 Another Battlcr Fined
 Michael Schup5inski, 30, of 75 Hartford avenue, pleaded not guilty to the charge of assault. The com- plainant was William koWalalli, 47, 'A I4iV 7tiliIt GlAIui 'NNp W IlO w 'iS tiidIe- ed with drunkenness. Officer James Kelly testified to making the arrests after kowalski came to the police station and displayed evidences of having been struck about the face. He said he had been living with Schupsinski since last Wednesday,
 Schupsinski testified that Kowal- ski had marks on his face when he came home Saturday night. His eyes were swollen as though he had been punched. When Schupsinski suggested that he pay his board, koWalski packed up and started to leave, saying he would go to q hotel. Schupsinski denied striking him but admitted that he tried to dctain hlm.
 Judge Sax imposed a fine of s10 and costs on SchupsinslSi, and sus- pended judgment in Kowalski's case. Still Another Fight
 Joseph Malnowski, 39, of 194 Alden street, charged with assault ing William Bezykzdik of 175 Cln- ton street. pleaded not guilty and claimed he was not at a social gathering referred to by Bezykzdik as the scene of the alleged assault.
 Bezykzdik said Malinowsli struck him on the head with a stone be- cause he rebukcd him for using im- proper language. It was testified by Supernumerlry Officer John kranzit that Malinowski admitted to him that he went to the party to get his wife, but denied being in any trouble. On the witness stand, how ever Malinowski denied having told the officer he was at the party. What he said was that his wife was with him at the home of a friend.
 Judge Sake gave Malinowski the benefit of the doubt and suspended Judgment, there being no testimony other than that of the complainant.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
'Pep-up" Sore
 Feet in } min.

A peach of a remedy that guaran- tees 3 minute relief for your tired, swollen, burning, aching feet is Me ~ulloch's Foot Balm It's simply wonderful. For instance, James O'Bricn New York policeman, says When my feet get tired, swollen. inst rub on McCuIloch's Foot Balm and they are popped up in 3 min- utes."
 Thousands of store clerks, letter carriers, walters, etc., now usc cool. soothing McCulloch's Foot Balm for their foot troubles, It's secret is the new, amazing "organic iodine" It IS delicately scented, non-Frcasv and does not stain hose or bed linen. Don't suffer nccdIcssly. The glorious , minute relief is guaranteed by your own druggist Get McCuIIoch's Foot Balm at all good dealers.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Buddy cheeks-sparkling eyes most women can have. Dr. F. NJ Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave his patients a substitute for calomel made of few wcll-known vegetable ingredients, naming them Dr. Ed wards Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-worker5 on the liver and bowels, causing a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in ones system.
 If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pmples, coated tongue, headaches, listless, mo- good feeling, all out of sorts, in- active bowels, take one of Dr. Ed wards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets now and then to keep fit. 15c, 30c and COG.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
Weddings
CUi,-DOILE

Meet i-DOl II
 Miss Katherine Frances Doyle daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas j. Doyle of 1S Vine street, and Of hcor James MulHn McCue, son of Detective Sergeant and Mrs. William r. Mccuc of 4S Lincoln street, were married this morning at 10 o'clock at S, Mary's church. Rev. Walter J. Iyddy performed the ceremony. Miss Angela Al Doyle was the bridesmaid and George E. Janele Of Brooklyn. N. Y., was the best man. John W. Riley and William F. O'DGy were the ushors,
 During the mass James Sullivan sang At DaWninG" and I Love You Truly" accompanied by John Crcan on the organ.
 The bride was attired in a white chiffon gown and while tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried q bouquet of bridal roses and snapdragon. The bridesmaid wore an orchid chiffon gown and hat to match. She carried bouquet of talisman roses.
 The gift of the bride to the bridesmaid was dinner ring. The bridegroom presented the best man with a gold pen and pencil set and the ushcrs with cigarette lighters,
 After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides parents Chests were present from New York. Bridgeport, Springfield, and Providence.
 / Nr. and Mrs. McCue left on we'd ding trip to Atlantic City and Wash ington. D. c. Upon their return they will reside at 22 Lincoln street. MT. McCue is a member of the local po- lice department
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
k. J. Millerick Heads
 kacey Building Assn.

Ernest J. Millerick of Plainvillc was elected president of the board of directors of the Knights of Co., lumbus Building association Satur- day night. His fellow officers are Thomas J. Meskill. vice president; John J. OLeary, secretary, and Ed ward J. Daley, treasurer.
 The following officers will make up the personnel of the house com mittee: Thomas r. McGrath, chair man; John J. OLeary, secretary, and Edward J. Daley, treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
Kansas City's Milk
 Strike Begins Today

Kansas City. Oct. 7.--tP,-Kansas City's milk strike began today, but to what extent the supply was affect ed was not known this morning. The 1,200 producers who joined in the strike said thousands of Homes would be without their morping cream, while health department officials said an ample emergency supply had been obtained
 Only users of pasteurized milk were affected. as the strike is aimed at pastcurization plants rather than the consumer. The producers are seeking a year-round price of g cents a gallon for their milk. an increase of cents over the present price.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07

unannounced wedding trip. The
 brides going away outfit was a
 three piece ensemble, of purple and gray tweed with gray wolf collar
 She wore a hat of dahlia shade, an Agnes model imported Austrian aoleil.
 Miss Woods was formerly em- ployed at the Stanley Rule and Level plant office MT. Peplow is in charge of the radio department at
 BroWn-Thomson X Co.,. in Hart ford. Upon their return from their wedding trip they will reside in | west Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
ONLY ONE CASUALTY

New York, Oct. UP)-With Tys veteran tackle, the only casual ty from Saturdays tilt, Coach Crow ley today started hls men working to overcome offensive faults display ed against Union. Saturdays battle with Wesleyan will be the final practice game before the Dartmouth battle, Oct. 19.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
SHAFTS PRACTICE

New York, Oct : UP)-New York University today started prac- tice for Saturdays mix with their intra-city rival, Fordham. The Ford ham-N. '. L. clash is q traditional combat of many years standing and is expected to attract 50,00O fans to the Polo Grounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
ENGAGEMENT ANNOJNCED

MT. and Mrs. Malcolm Anderson of 102 Hillcrest avenue announced the engagement of their daughter, Hlldur to Henry Roden, son of Mir and Mrs. Charles Roden of 437 stanley street, last night at a din- her for the two families.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07

Michael Rambis, 23, of Berlin pleaded not guilty 10 the charge of speeding, and continuance until Wednesday was granted on his re- quest. The arrest was made by Motorcycle Officer W. r. Hayes.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
PRINCE UNDEGOES OPERATION

Tokyo, Oct, P)-Prince Taka- matsu, brother of the emperor, un- derwent a successful operation for appendicitis today.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
Special Notice

Whist will be given by the w. l.. Morgan Lodge, No. 71, Knights of Pythias, Tuesday evening, October 8 at 8 o'clock, at the J. o. L. A. M. hall, Glen street-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

Burial Lots, Monuments JOHN F. MEEHAN Monumental Works. Memorials. Main office cor. Union and Clark Sts. Tel. 2s66-W or 3490. Bristol office. Thomas Cronin. Terryvills Ave. Telephone 33S.
 NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS. 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Reasonable. Phone 2632-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
War Veteran on Probation

Joseph Kenncy, 29. or lG3 Hart- ford avenue, pleaded guilty to the charge of breach of the peace, and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W. II. Greenstein recommended a 15 days jail sentorce with probation. Supernumerary Office Charles W. Lesevicius testified that he ;nd Supernum6rary Officer Mullen made the arrest about 5;to o'clock Satur- day evening on complaint of Ken ney's wife. Attorney Yalo Sable represented Kcnnay.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-14
SECOND VOYAGE
 ACROSS ATLANTIC
 OF GRAF ZEPPELIN
WILKINS WILL BE A MEMBER OF THE ARCTIC DIRIGIBLE
 EXPLORATION EXPEDITION
FRIE!DRICHSHAFEN.

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, May IA (P1-Fine weather is pc dicted for the start of the dirigible Graf Zeppelin on it's second trip to America Wednesday,
 Friedtemof NanSen, Arctic ex- plorer and Hubert Wilkins will be among the passengers. NanSen said an important conference is sched- p;ed with pr. Eckner regarding the Arctic expedition to be made under the command of Nansen. It is understood Wilkins has also promised to accompany the expedi- ton if he finished his work in the Antarctic in time Wilkins expects Ito make navigational studies en- route to America.
 The plans of an attempted stowa- way, a young painters assistant, were frustrated when he was found and elected from the zeppelin.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-14
SENATOR WOULD
 GIVE ID FEDERALS
 POWER, ELECTIONS
PAST ELECTION DATA MEAS URES UNABLE TO BE ACT
 ED UPON

WASHINGTON, May 13, P- Three measures designed to pre- vent corruption in political cam paigns were advanced by Senator Cutting, republican from New Mexico, one for constitutional amendment to give congress un- questionable supervision and nom ination of all federal officials both for primaries and conventions.
 The second; constitutional amendment to impose penalty of ilegibility of any candidate who in the campaign, nomination or election violated rules.
 The third; would create fed eral commission of elections and this fact-finding body would be charged with addition and verify ing all elections All these meas ures were introduced in the last congress but he. was unable tc get any action on them.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-14
RECEPTION FOR
 ALASKA MATTERS
 IN SEATTLE HOTEL
BIG FEED WILL BE THROWN INTO THE BOYS THURS
 DAY EVENING

SEATTLE, May 14, (P)-A din- ner reception to the members of the naval air mapping expedition, who carried on a typographical survey in southeastern Alaska two years ago, will be given i'll the New Washington Hotel Thursday evening.
 The party is enroute North for another seasons work.
 Alaska aviation and naval affairs will be discussed, by the various committees of the chamber with members of the expedition.
 The mapping unit includes of ficers of the Alaska division of the U. s, Geological Survey, pilots photographers and technicianS from the navy aviation department
 Commander A. H. Radford, U s. N, and R. H. Sargent, of the survey, will tell of the past ac- complishments of the expedition
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-14
CLUE |S FOUND SLAYERS OF TAXI
 DRIVER IN SOUTH
POLICE UNABLE TO FIND THE MONEY ALLEGED BEEN ON
 SLAIN DRIVER

DOUGLAS, Ariz., May IA, P)-A crumhiIng trench in which rebel soldiers had occupied in expectance of battle, furnished the chief clue in the search of the Slayers of Thomas Chambers, Douglas taxicab driver whose knife-slashed body was found in shallow grave on the outskirts of the city by a group of Mexican children yesterday.
 Chambers had been missing since Wednesday when he left his stand with a passenger, reported to have been an American friend. He is said to have had $500 on his person when he disappeared.
 Police were unable to find the money but are working the trench which is the basis of the present investigation. The police are also trying to run down rumors that there had been an eye witness to the staying and burial; also reports that the machine had been seen in several places in. Mexico since the staying '"t
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-14
ALASKA MINER |S
 ENTERING SUIT TO
 OBTAIN THOUSANDS
INSTEAD OF RECEIVING S10O, 900 OBTAINED SMALL SUM
 OF $364

VICTORIA, May 13. (P-William Harris, 76 year old miner living in retirement at Port Angeles, filed a suit against Daniel Lindborg and executors, the late Andrew Lind borg, James Proudfoot and Hir- am Stevenson, claiming $100,OO0 of $3OOOOO said to be on deposit at Vancouver.
 Harris claims that the sum sought is his share of developing the big Missouri group of claims at Stewart, British Columbia and many in Alaska.
 Harris is now in Victoria were he is to testify before the court today. Harris claims that he dis covered the claims in '04-'05 and , years later entered in an agree ment with Proudfoot, Stevenson, and associates to keep claims alive and negotiate for the sale of the caims that of the $100,000, his third interest in the sale, he re- ceived only $364.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-14
SEVEN DEAD AND BIB DAMAGE DONE
 IN TEXAS FLOOD

LIVINGSTON, Tex, May 14, (P1- Seven dead and property damage running into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. was the toll of flood following many days of tOrrential rains which sent Trinity river and several streams out of their banks.
 Communication has been dis rupted: the exact number of lives lost cannot be determined yet. Res Icue forces, in row boats, worked frantically all night taking resi- dents from house tops and trees.
 Four members of one family were drowned when swept from their house top and when a row boat was on it's way to rescue them capsized.
 Fear is felt the flood will engulf the refugees before aid arrives. The flood cut off train service and a food shortage loomed; some fear a water famine unless the pumping system put out of order by the Hood, is started soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-14
MOTHER IF ANNE IS
 ENROUTE TO HOME
 PREPARE FOR COUPLE

NEW YORK, May 14, P-The New York American said Mrs. Dwight Morrow left for, North Hav- en, Me, to prepare the Morrow summer home for the honeymoon of Anne and Col. Lindbergh.
 Reports are that the wedding will take place in the Morrow home at Englewood on June IT. Anne Mor- row left the home at Englewood for visit to girl near Boston, the American said, and Col. Lindbergh will commute from New York to Boston to visit his fiance before the wedding. The dispatches said a sheep pasture at North Haven has been smoothed out to make land ing place for airplanes.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-14
TREATY RIGHTS WERE VIOLATED BY BOATS
 ANCHOR|NC WATERS

VANCOUVER, B. C., May 14, (F) Violation of treaty rights in an- choring in Canadian waters is charged against five United States salmon trollers seized at Goose harbor by the Canadian patrol boat.
 Major MotherweI, chief super visor of fisheries, declared the boats are only allowed to enter Canadian waters for food, shelter, repairs and wood and said the seiz- ed boats were at anchor and that there was no necessity for shelter. He said the cases would be dealt with in the usual way. One of the boats has since been released.