davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-17
MISSING FOR THREE WEEKS
Orange Street Man Disappears and
Brother Asks Police to Try to
Find Him.

Carmine A1astrangioli, so. a
boarder at 100 Orange street, has
been missing for three weeks and
no trace of his whereabouts can be
found. according to report to Captain
Kelly at police headquarters today
by his brother. Dominick Mastran-
gioli of the New Departure Mfg. Co.,
Bristol. He is 5 feet 6 inches in
height and weighs about 40 pounds.
He was employed by the Aberthaw
Construction company of Boston,
Mass.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-17
Blacksmith's sou

Chicago, Jan. II UP)-The Sol
of a country blacksmith has chal
lenged the financial dominance o
the Rockefellers in their own king
dom of oil.
Robert Wright Stewart. a physi
cal giant of the western plains. lef
law Office in Pierre. South Dakota
TO rise to leadership among grea
business executives.
Behind his refusal to yield t.
John D. Rockefeller jr.'s demand
that he resign the craftsmanship O
the s750,0O0, 600 Standard Oil com
pany of Indiana for the sake of thu
company's reputation. is the grin
determination of a self-madA dy
manic man who finds the same ex
filtration in combat today that h
found as a Rough Rider with Roose
welt 80 years ago.
Born In 1866
Stewart was born in 1866 in Ce
dar Rapids, Ia, attended Coe col
lege there, studied law at Yale, reat
law In the offices of Simeon Bald
win in New Haven. Conn, ant
eventually hung out his single II
Pierre, S, D.
In two years the young lawyer
attained notable reputation as at
torney and politician. He served
successfully as states attorney
state senator and supreme court re-
porter. When the Spanish-Americar
war broke out he joined Colone
/ Roosevelts Rough Riders and wa
commissioned a major.
Returning to South Dakota, Ma
| jor Stewart became a colonel in thu
national guards and that title hal
remained with him ever since.
I In 1907, before the old STANDARD
Oil company had been dissolved al
trust. Stewart won a case for thu
company at Pierre and attracted thu
notice of President Cowan. The lat
! ter brought him on to Chicago ant
made him general attorney. In 1911
! lie was 6ltNltu Nlldll I1dh vi wv
| board.
Rules Company
From then on Colonel Stewar
ruled the company with an irol
hand and Standard of Indiana pros
pered. Stewards six feet two inhce
height and his $50 pounds gave hin
the physical power to work longe
hours than anyone on his staff. H
arrived at work at 1880 a. NJ, reat
all his own mail, rarely took NOR
than 80 minutes for lunch and sci
dom played.
Prize fights were his one diver
sion. He would travel across tn
country to see good fight, although
he wouldn't leave his Office for
game of golf. Later golf became hi
hobby.
Standard OF Indiana kept o.
growing and the genial Stewart
circle of friends continued to ex
pand. The company had only $50
stockholders when Stewart betam
chairman In 1918. Now it has NOR
than $4,000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-17

the Colorado Fuela and Iron COM
pany. 1t was after he had made
such a signal success Of this task
that the elder Rockefeller. with
drew in favor of his son.
John D. Jr.. il abroad a. he lights
this battle for control. He and his
wife went to Egypt with a renown-
ed Egyptologist from Chicago. He
said before departing that he was
starting vacation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-17
only discovered comparatively re-

only discovered comparatively re-
Gently.
Woman too. has existed from the
beginning. yet man is only beginning
10 realize that the world needs her!
4. l don't believe in my country
right or wrong-I want my country
to fight wrong - and to be right
every time.
5. / have beer referred to over
here as IAN American" !, an Amer
lean? They don't seem to realize
that / am a Nirginian!
6. If the nations OF the world
want peace--they must not encour-
age bombastic politicians!
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-17
SENIOR H. S. NOTES

The regular meeting of the Junior
College club of the Senior high
school was held this afternoon after
school.
Tickets for the mid-year senior
class prom are now on sale for 9TH
ers than the graduates. The prom
will be held in the auditorium of the
Walnut Hill school on the night of
January 2S from 9 to l. The tickets
may be purchased from Mrs. Amy
Guilford, Miss Irene Smith. Mr.. Re-
cano, Mr.. Hallin and Mr.. Mullin.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-17

EDWARD j. SKINNER.
Trustee of the estate Of
Elihu Burritt
HEIRS, REPRESENTATIVES, AND
CREDITORS
Of Elihu Burritt
Superior Court. state Of Connecticut.
County OF Hartford. December 81. 1928
ORDER OF NOTICE
Upon complaint in said cause brought
20 said Court, at Hartford. in said Coun-
~. on the first Tuesday OF February.
1923, and now pending. claiming an order
FOR the sale Of real estate and other re-
Lief as appears in said complaint, it ap-
rearing to the rbing authority that
the residences Of the heirs, represent
a,ives and creditors OF Elihu Burritt are
unknown to the plaintiff
ORDERED. that notice Of the insti-
tuition and tendency of said complaint
shall be given by publishing this order
IN the New Britain Herald. newspaper
published IN New Britain Connecticut
once a week for two successive weeks
commencing on or before January l.
1929.
RAYMOND G. CALNEN.
Assistant Clerk Of said Court
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-17
NEA Miami Bureau

Americas first venture into reg
ular international air service
now links the United States with
Cuba. the Bahamas and the
West Indies. The first plane to
take off from the Pan-Ameri-
can airport at Miami. Fla. for
Havana. with mail and pas
sengers, is pictured above. First
passengers as the new service
was inaugurated were Amelia
Earhart, transatlantic aviatriy
and Postmaster General Harry S
New. shown below. at the righ'
as they boarded the plane.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-17
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Special Notice

The Daughters Of Isabella will
hold a card party and social at the
club rooms. 166 Main St. tonight
at 8:15.-advt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
medicine Man.
Faces Tribe Trial
For Killing Squaw
Court Will Be Conducted
by Seminoles Deep in
Everglades.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT MYERS, Fla, June 21.-Be-
fore a court of his own people, at the
annual dance of the Green Corn, Josie
Billy, Seminole Indian medicine man,
without the aid of alienist or psychiatrist,
will answer a charge Of Staying Nufche,
widowed squaw, with plea that he was
temporarily insane while under the in
fiuence of liquor.
Deep in the Everglades, the tribe has
gathered to celebrate this festival and
to try the medicine man who in the
past has sat i'll judgment upon his
fellows.
Whatever the verdict, and it may be
death, or trial by fire, it will be exc
cuted summarily, and without interfer-
ence from the white men, for the courts
have taken no action in the case.
Seminole law long has taken precedence
over Florida jurisprudence, for prose-
cutors have found the tribal language
and customs an insurmountable barrier.
Philip Billy, also known as Johnny
Billy. likewise must answer to the as
sembled tribesmen for Staying which
resulted from an argument over liquor.
Charley Lee was killed during the
argument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
RIVER IS SEARCHED
!. FOR BODY OF PILOT
Three Killed in Plane Crash
Over st. Lawrence Two
Are Recovered.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoClateu RIeSS'
MONTREAL, June 2l.-The waters
of the st. Lawrence River were being
searched today for the body of C. S.
Caldwell, chief pilot for Canadian Wick
ers, Ltd.
Caldwell, Capt. ]. c. Jervis, former
aide de camp to the Governor General
of Canada, and DR.. William D. Morris
were killed yesterday when seaplane,
piloted by Caldwell. struck a span of
high tension wires and plunged into the
river. =
The bodies of Capt. Jervis and DR.,
Morris were recovered.
Plane Flying Low.
witnesses said the plane was flying on
the river at low altitude when 1t reached
q point between st. Charles and Nuns
Island There was flash of fame as
the, plane struck two wires carrying
power from the city to Nuns Island, and
the aircraft fell into the water, over
turning as it struck
Capt Jervis came to Canada as aide
de camp to Lord Wilmington in 1926. He
resigned his commission last year and
joined the aeronautical staff of Ca
madam Vickers, Ltd. He was the elder
son sof Viscount St Vincent and Is sur
vived by his father, younger brother
and a married sister, who IlVeS IN new
York.
K. Native of Alabama.
Pilot "Jack" Caldwell was born in
Alabama He was % years old. Before
joining Vickers he engaged in CONNER
cial Fang in Canada, taking prospectors
into Ia Northern mining region and
spotting seals for Newfoundland sealing
companies.
Dr. Morris, a friend of Capt. Jervis,
came from Victoria, B. G..
The accident was witnessed by crowds
on the boardwalk at Verdun and by
many in pleasure boats on the river. A
boat containing employees of the farm
of the Sisters of Notre Dame on Nuns
Island was the first to reach the wreck
which sank in shallow water They
were unable to break through the bot
tom of the cabin, having no implements
but their oars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
STUDENTS ARE BEATEN
IN BREAKING UP MEET
Anti Vivisectionist Gathering Is
s.Bom bed''-Mice Released in Hall.
Women Weld Umbrellas.

LONDON, June 81 OP).-An anti
vivisectionist meeting at Caxton Hall.
Westminster, was broken up last night
by 200 medical students who threw
buckets of water and ill-smelling chemi-
Gals from the gallery and released live
mice from boxes.
Several scuf1eS occurred and mem
bers of the audience Of women were
seen belaboring students with umbrel-
las. The police were called to eject
the disturbers, many of whom suffered
minor injuries. Dr. Hadwen, the chair
man, was prevented from speaking and
afterward complained Of organized OPP
position, from which he said the Union
for Abolition of Vivisection had suffered
for three years.
Tiny flowers formed Of jewels to
match the dress are vogue in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
QUITS HOME TO WE'D.
Missing Girl Leaves Note for
Mother Saying She Is to Marry.

1A0t11e1 ~ III 011o ~ 70
DANVILLE, Va, June 81 (SpeciaD -
Don't worry about me, I'll be married
to Mr.. Huff when you get this" This
pencilled note written by her daughter,
Beatrice Mountcastle, aged Is. who is
missing from home, was found by Mrs.
Nellie Wright The police have been
asked to find her. The mother told
the authorities that she did not know
her daughter had a romance and had
never heard of Mr.. Huff"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

These balls are of
the highest quality
Theoretically sealed
in strong metal con-
tanners TO sur c
their liveliness and
prevent deterioration.
This is an unusually
low price to pay for
such splendid quality
balls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

We have Just received large ship
ment of the very latest in bathing
cap styles. These chic new caps will
add immeasurably to the attractive
ness OF your bathing ensemble. A
wide variety of shapes, styles and
colors will be found in each Of our
stores from which to make your Sc
lection. And they are priced at q
great saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

play ball will add greatly to your
pleasure at the beach. These balls
have brilliant color combinations and
are sturdily made. Complete with
bladder and lace. Be sure to take
several of these balls along with you
to the beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
to
$I.60

Come in and examine
these exceptional hats.
They are made Of good
quality material which is
waterproof and may be
easily cleaned. Adjustable
for head size. The green
shade in front affords you
eye protection during the
glazing Summer days. tt
for. hchihnn trims Mhila dl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12

from then on I began to improve in
every way. no longer ached all over,
all the pains passed away. nerves be-
came settled and I was able TO sleep
and rest for the first time In months.
My appetite improved. food ate
agreed with me and no longer suf-
fered with gas or indigestion. also
noticed my complexion clearing up
and ut the present time do not have
o sign Of my former trouble. also
give Miller's Herb Extract formerly
called Herb juice to the children and
find that It agrees with them also. In
short, this Is the greatest medicine I
ever used and does all claimed for it.
This statement given o few days ago
by Mrs, Hattie Ward, TO8 "F" Street
NE, resident Of washington for the
past eight years.
II You feel In need Of this medicine
don't experiment with something sup
posed TO be just as good, 60 to the
Peoples Drug Store, sos 7th Street
NV, talk to the man who IN there for
the sole purpose of explaining Mlller's
Herb Extract formerly called Herb
Juice) and learn why n n the eheiee
Of hundreds Of thousands. His hours
are . am. 10 5;3e pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
ETHEL BARRYMORE
HITS EQUITY Chief
Says Frank Gilmore Solution
of Closed Shop Demands
Not Conclusive.
~ the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, August ~
Dissension appeared in the ranks of
the Actors Equity Association again to-
day, following Ethel Barrymore's
criticism of Frank Gilmore, president,
for the manner in which he has con-
Quoted the organizations fight for q
ciossS; SS3T in the industry. Miss Barry
uaArs L vics president OF the asso-
r:et!an
The actress. who was a member of
the Equity committee with Gilmore.
when it met the producers in four
secret conferences. charged that the
president had induced members Of the
association at meeting Saturday
night to indorse by reclamation a set
Element plan that had already been
rejected by the heads of the film in
dustry.
Equity voted to agree to a plan
whereby Aim producers could employ
20 non Equity members for every 30
union actors hired.
Mr.. Gilmore induced the members
to accept a solution" Miss Barrymore
said. which was not solution. as 1t
already had been refused by the produc-
ing managers" She also charged that
she had begged MI. Gilmore" to call
a meeting OF the association when she
could be present, either on a Sunday
or midnight meeting, which he re-
fused to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12

might after night I have lain
awake for hours. sometimes would
not close my eyes to sleep at all ana
when morning came felt as though
I could hardly get out Of bed. My en-
tire body ached and panied me so
could hardly stand 1t. The constant
ache had upset my nerves, in fact my
general health was ruined and lots OF
DAYS was unable to do thing. was
always constipated, liver was out OF
order and 1 think 1t was the poison m
nv system that caused the greatest
part of my trouble. My skin had
sallow muddy look. tongue was coated
and I always had disagreeable taste
in nv mouth. Then too, food ate did
not digest but instead lay in the stom-
ach to sour and ferment. gas pressed
up around my chest and was trou-
bied with shortness Of breath and
smothering spells. Sometime ago !
made up my mind to try Miller's Herb
Extract formerly called Herb Juice)
and I honestly believe would siut be
able to do my work today II had not
learned Of this great medicine. have
used four bottles and cannot praise 1t
too highly. Through It's mild and gen
tie action on the bowels and liver, all
the poison was soon carried away and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12

We will make a new plate
and engrave so cards in Modi-
ned Roman or any Shaded Old
English type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
WOMAN STAYS HERSELF.

CHICAGO, August IL P).-An ex.
plosion of gas, turned on by a woman
to kill herself, wrecked her home
shattered windows in surrounding
houses, and seriously injured her hus.
band and her 7-year-old nephew
Otto Jaretz. The woman who killec
herself was Mrs. Emily Strahamer 20
Strahamer said she was respondent a:
q result of q quarrel with him. Th'
exact cause of the explosion was un'
determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
THREE BROTHERS TO PAY
DEAD MOTHER TRIBUTE
Lieut.. Comdr. Maroon, q. o. n,
Washington, to Join Standing
Service In ntNerent Cities.


BY the Associated Press.
DENVER. August 12.-Three brothers,
prevented by their duties from coming
to Denver, will stand at salute ut three
different points In the United Statei
today when funeral services for their
mother are held here.
The mother, Mrs. Mary A. Maroon
died at her home here Friday. The
sons are Lieut.. Raymond v. Marion OF
the United States Coast Guard, COM
manding officer of the cutter Comanche
Lieut.. Comdr. Adrian r. Marion, u. @
NJ stationed at Washington, and Lieut.
Cyril q. Marion, stationed at Fort
Moultrie. S. G.
Mrs. Marion was the widow of John
j. Marion, a member Of the state LeSis-
lature for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
Czech Spy Swallows Knife.

PRAGUE. CzechoSlovakia, August IL
P>.--Captain Felout recently sentenced
TO 20 years imprisonment for espionage,
yesterday swallowed an eight-inch PEN
knife. He was operated upon and 1t
was believed he would recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12

We will reprint 100 cards
from your old plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
Summer
SILKS
$1.OO yd.

Three Of the most popular
Summer silks. offered at a
most attractive low price for
clearance.
3s-in. Printed crepes
In Forty Lovely Patterns
36-in. Printed Foulards
In Twelve Attractive Designs
3s-in. .Georgette Crepe
In Sixty Lovely Plain Colors
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12

We will make new plate and
engrave so cards in Script type.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-17

Turf Champ
Is Unsettled
Windy City'S Victory in
American Derby MuddIeS
Situation Badly.

Bu Trffed Press
CHICAGO. June IF. NJ. Grab
ner. Chicago sportsman, was richer
by approximately $4,000 today and
the situation in the 3-year-old rae
ing ranks was more complicated
than ever due to the fact that Grab
ners horse, Windy City, won the
American Derby here Saturday.
The brown son of Upset. an out
slider in the betting. won by a
length and a half from field which
included Clyde Van Dusen, DR.. Free
land. African, Naishapur and other
stars. Naishapur finished second
and African third.
Van Dusen, a heavy favorite at
post time. completely folded up in
the stretch and ran eighth in the
nine-horse race. Before the race he
was conceded a chance to become
the outstanding 3-year-Old. but his
poor performance on a track con-
sidered to his liking lost him pres
tige, despite his victory in the Ken
lucky Derby.
Windy City's victory upset the
dope badly since Van Dusen pre-
viously had beaten Windy City, Blue
Larkspur and Naishapur and Blue
Larkspur in turn has beaten
African.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-17
GLoUe ThroWerS
Set for Scraps
in Army Arena

Eddie Anderson and steve McDon-
aid. principals in the ten-round
main go at Fl. Harrison Tuesday
night, topped off training here today
and according to word from Captain
Schucker. matchmaker, the rival
fsticuffers appear in shape to step
a fast pace all the way.
Macdonald beat Anderson at the
Armory during the winter, scoring
two knockdowns, but Anderson re-
covered in swift fashion and nearly
evened up matters before the scrap
ended. They are junior light
weights who fight often.
All the boys in the five bouts Will
weigh in at o'clock Tuesday after
noon at the Arcade gym. No changes
have been made on the card as
announced a few days ago. Jimmy
Sayres is coming down from Lafay-
9tte to battle Kid Woods, Indian
polls, in the eight-rounder
Other boxers listed to perform in
ne two skies and the four are Lon
lovelace, Terre Haute; Charles
Court, Cincinnati; Carl Baker, Gin
cinnati; Reamer Roberts, Indian
apolis; Cal O'Brein, Louisville, and
Jack Kelly, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-17
BIZ Tnited Press

ALTOONA, Pa, June 17.-Cliff
Woodbury., race car driver who was
seriously injured on the Upton bowl
Saturday when Ray Keech was
killed, was reported improving to-
day by physicians at the Mercy hos
pital.
Physicians said Woodbury. has a
fair chance to recover, but it likely
will be several weeks before he can
leave the hospital. He suffered a
fractured shoulder, injuries to the
head and many body cuts and
bruises.
The skillful driving of Woodbury.
and five other drivers in the 200
mile international sweepstakes event
prevented them from faring the fate
which befell Keecn wfen seven of
the ten speeding machine on the
track piled up near the 150-mile
mark Of the race.
Keech lost control of his car when
he attempted to avoid striking an
other machine ahead of him which
had struck hole in the track and
swung about. His car overturned
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-17
Cliff Woodbury. Improves After
Crash in Which Keech Lost Life
CracWp Involving Seven Cars at Altoona Results II
Death of 500-MIe Winner.

several times and caught fire.
Keech's body was practically torn to
pieces.
Five other cars running close to-
hind Keech piled up, but all drivers
except Woodbury. escaped serious
injury. Keech, a Philadelphian,
was %.
Although Keech, who won the 500
mile Memorial day race at Indian
apolis, was leading the race by two
laps at the time Of the crash, first
prize money of $4,000 was awarded
Lou Meyer, who was second in posi-
ton, by officials of the American
Automobile Association, which spon-
sored the race.
Keech, soon after the crash had
been announced winner of the event
and the prize money was to have
gone to his widow, who was among
the spectators witnessing the crash.
The changing Of the awards came
after rules of the contest had been
consulted. Cliff Bergere was given
second place money of $4,000 and
Deacon Litz third place, $500.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-17
Southern Sprays
Cub IAN
Ru Tfnlea Sneein

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, June 17.-When
" fans seated back Of the
Phillie dugout at Cub park
Sunday kept riding Fresco
Thompson, Phil second sacker,
Dennis Southern, Phil out
fielder, squirted tobacco juice
into the face Of one OF the
spectators, according to reports
to the police.
An indignation meeting
followed and the police took
three Of the fans to the sta
ton. charged with creating
demonstration" They were re-
leased later.
Southern said he had not
squirted pure tobacco juice,
asserting his chew" had been
diluted with fresh, clean drink
ing water.