davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05

drrstood, although 1t was not ascer- tainrd whether or not he would re- turn 10 the church where he prrach- ed before coming here, Prior to his coming to New Britain he had oc- cupiod the pulpit in the Cleveland church for l4 years,
 Mr. Hug&ins is q man with d broad background of experience. Born in the Blue Ridge mountains in North Carolina and educated in Blue Ridge academy in that state, he preached his first sermon at the age Of 1G years and. has been preaching ever since.
 He has travelled and preached or occurred in every state in the union, in many towns and cities. He is the author of a number Of books found on inc shcseS of public li- brarics and is editor of d weekly church paper and a monthly journal.
 No statement has been made by Mr, llIEEins, but it is known that the resignation will he submitted to the church "Wednesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05
Kansas Husbands in
 OuandarY Over Cards

Kansas City, Oct. ] tEi -- To play or not to play cards has be- come @ very rfHl problem for the kaHaas City hushaud.
 Several days ago a Kansas City woman shot her husband fatally after an aranneut ju a card gaIH" TWlay Mrs. Edna Hodges, 6. was in Il hospital because b"r husband refused to Ilay cards, %G" took poison.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05
CHARGE OF LYING
 HEATEDLY DENIED
 BY D0BROWOLSK|
Property Owners Assn. Presi- dent Says Heart Attack Pre-
 vented His Answering Mayor
WELL ATTENDED MEETING
 HEARS TAXES ATTACKED

Dr. Jalfc Calls Realty Situation un-
 bearabc-Aslls Zoning Changes to
 Permit More Business HIocks-
 Kelly Ioresces High Future City
 tosts-Dobrowols Insists His
 Rental Figures Were Correct.
 Vincent DobrOWoIski, president of the Citizens Property owners as sociation, denied last night that he Was liar>and said that all state Iindcr of the board of assessments Tuesday at the mayors office, after which he suffered heart attack, were false. These statements he made at the largest meeting of the association held to date, Falcon hall on Beaver street was crowded to ca pacity with fifth ward property own CTS who heard DobroWolski's asscr- ti0us
 "Eecauso it that moment suffer- cd heart attack, which is q ire quont occurrence with me, ] was obliged 10 leave the mayors office and seek medical aid," he stated. T could not express myself in English but to you, who understand my na- tive language, l will inform you of tn situaton
 T admit that receive S2G q month for a tenement but that amount includes the rent of q gar age which the assessors apparently include in the amount for the t"ne- mrnt.' he asserted. "They forget that the garage is q separate rent alto rethrr. dont~~lnind the Hccusa- tion that am q liar, but I do oh- jrct 10 having anyone turn his back 10 me when I am addressing the person. as WAS done by Mr. Linder, the assessor.
 We hay" too many city officials and that is he reason for their dis courtcousues$, he said, telling his listeners of alleGcdly oycrcrowded departments at city hall. Il would make move to cut down the num- her Of aldermen and councilmen in all wards, and frankly I believe that t much smaller body could work more systematically" he said. We should even go as far as to give them il little cigar money to encourage them 10 cover their work properly He concluded by criticizing the Wa ter department.
 q have done for the city of New Britain more than Mir. l.inder.' he asserted. "I have lost about thou sand dollars for back rents which many weeping widows could not raise" He mentioned q one time ten
 (Contifurd on Page TWO)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05
Man Held for Forgery
 Released in S1,000 Bonds

Pleading not guilty to four counts of forgery, Fletcher Davies, 20, of 4S Eoxon place, had his case con- tinued until next Wednesday in po- lice court today. He was released Tn ,00O bonds last evening and the same bonds were continued in force today.
 Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods, who issued the warrant for Davies arrest, charged him with two counts Hazcn's name to two checks drawn cn the New Britain National bank, of forgery for signing Harry w. and two counts for forging endorse mcntS on the checks.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05
Boat After Tug

Boston, Oct. (P)--A police boat carrying local detectives and new.- papermen steamed down the harbor early today in the hope of inter cepting the tug Harry $. Kcclcr and taking off it's captain, William G Baker, who is wanted for questioning by New York authorities in connec- tion with the death there yesterday Of Captain William Mehaffey. q barge commander and alleged victim Of a beating by Baker.
 Last reports last might placed Baker and his tug off Watch Hill, R. l.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05
LLOYD GEORGE HAS HlGH TEMPT FEATURE:
Confined to Bed-Condi ton Causes Some
 Anxiety

Nottingham, England, Oct ! O'P) News that Lloyd George was con- fined 10 bed with Il high temperature and abnormal pulse provoked great anxiety here today lie WAS said to have contracted a chill at the liberal mass meeting yesterday. The doctor who attended him found the former premier somewhat improved this morning. but ordered him to remain in bed.
 While attending the liberal fed "ratjou congress here, Lloyd George has h"cn a pucst at the home of D. shook, president of the Nottmeham Liberal federation. It is at Shook <
 Nrontlnuod on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05
POLICE AIR HUNT FOR TUG CAPTAIN
 ENDS IKtAPTURE
Inspector Informs New York Officers Long Pursuit
 Has Succeeded
USED AIRPLANE, BUT HIGH
 WAVES HALTED LANDING

Skipper Wanted for Beating Jp Sail
 or Chased Later in Speed Boat
 Also Baked, and by Cutter That
 Develops Engine Trouble-"Fugi-
 tive" Sails Scrcnely Along or New
 London as Cops Fume.
 New York, Oct. 5.-tPl-Word was received at police headquarters here today from Deputy Inspector Null rooney that he had arrested Capt William G. Baker, on the tug boat Harry s. keeler, sought in connec- ton with the death of q barge cap- tain after fight.
 The New York police had pursued the tug along the New England coast by plane. boat and train,
 New York, Oct. 5.-fP)-Police Commissioner Grover A. Whalen' s first use Of an airplane for criminal pursuit landed four wet and weary policemen in New London. Conn. while their quarry steered his sea going tug toward Boston today.
 William Cary, president of the New York Air Terminal Corporation. yesterday offered Commissioner Whalcn the use of a plane any time he wanted one 10 chase suspect
 Tug En Ruote to Hub
 few hours late the commissioner learned that a barge captain. Will liam Mchaffey, of Ipswich, Mass. had died after a beating alleged to have been administered by Captain William G. Baker of the tug Harry $. keeler. The tug was on it's way to Boston,
 Four police officers were promptly dispatched in a borrowed plane in pursuit. They overlook the tug on Long Island Sound but found the sea too high to permit a landing.
 The plane landed at New London and the officer put out in a speed boat. Again baked by the high waves, the pursuers engaged 10 aid of a coastguard patrol boat, but that in turn developed motor trou- ble, forcing the police officers to re- turn to New London.
 After resOrtinp to tho 1eua1 rro cedure of telegraphing Boston po- lice to watch for the arrival of the tug, the New York officers plannci 4o fly to Boston today to question Captain Baker.
 The altercation between Mehafcy and Baker was said by police to have resulted from the tug scraping against the barge which was anchored.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05
Report C0ste Landed
 Near Chinese Village

Paris, Oct, ! lP}-A Reuter- dis patch from Osaka, Japan. today said it was announced at Harbin, Manchuria, that Captain Dieudonne Coste, French aviator who has been missing for more than q week, and his mechanic, Jacques Bclontc. landed at 3 ?. m. yesterday at the village of kowchinza, near Tsitshar.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05
HUGGINS TO RESIGN
 HIS PASTORATE HERE
Minister of Second Advent Church Will Return
 to Cleveland

The resignation Of Roy. Robert c, Higgins. pastor of the Second Ad- vent church for the past seven years, will be submitted 10 officials of the church next Wednesday, it was learned by the Herald today.
 Rev. Mir. HuGgins, who came here December 27, l932, from Cleveland. u., will return to. that city it is un-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05
COLORADO PROBES
 RIO7ING IN PRISON
Eight Separate Investigations Of
 Massacre Are Begun
DAMAGE NEARLY S500,000
Authorities Believe Weapons Snug g!cd In to Prisoners in Loads of toal-Con.icts Face Quiz To-

Canon City, Colo. Oct. ] JP)- In the smoke -blackcncd ruins of the state p"nitentiary, scene of one of the worst prison riots in modern times, authorities sought today to discover how and why it happened.
 lnH"stigators for eight agencies were treadinE the blood -caked corri- dors of the cell house where five embattled convicts held off an army attacking with machine guns and dynamite. Prisoners were called from their emergency tents within the penitcntiary walls for questioning.
 Colorado rushed it's official inves- tigation as it had it's national guard forces in the battle to quell the re- bellion which had claimed 12 lives and caused property damage of $500, 900.
 Begin to Clear Debris
 Simultaneously the task of clean ing away debris and planning new buildings to take the place of the four destroyed and a tiftf, badly damaged by fire and dynamite blasts was begun by q recognized peniten- tiary force,
 Gov. William II. Adams, and other state and federal and county off, cials personally supervised the inten- sive search for solution of the mys- tery Of how guns and ammunition were Smuggl"d into the reputedly we'll organized penitentiary.
 They believe some sullen convict among the 1900 milling about the
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New Britain herald., 1929-10-05
Meet. HS Friends

Washington, Oct. LP-Meeting as friends with common ideal two plain men Of humble origin, sit down today for discussions which may have far-rcaching effect upon the future course Of history.
 Inhampered by the formalities that generally attend exchanges be- tween the heads of governments. President Herbert Hoover and Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald pur- pose to open their minds to each other with the hope that misunder- standings between the American and British nations may be made in,- possible.
 Whether in the quiet of the White House study or the friendly comfort 5of a hugc open fire in the presi- d"ntlal lodge high up in the Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia, the conversations will encompass the wider aspects of relations between
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05
MRS. GENE TONNEY
 HAS APPENDIX GUT
Ex-Boxer's Wife With stands Operation
 Nicely Today

Berlin, Oct. ] P}-Mrs. James J, Tunnoy, wife of the former heavy weight champion. was operated on this morning, surgeons removing her appendix. The patient was said 10 be resting easy.
 Gene Tunncy told the Associated Press the doctors had told him this operation in time would be noces- sarv and for that reason always to remain near q large city, where 1t might best be performed.
 It took place at Dr. A. M. Meyers private clinic and was decided on suddenly yesterday. It was said the operation disclosed an ahsccss which had been diagnosed at Brioni. The entire appendix now has been re- moved
 Professor Meyer told the Asso2i atcd Press at noon that the pa tcnt's condition is quite satisfac- tory. She stood the operation well and it was said there was every hope for her recovery.
 Mrs. Tunncy underwent 2n opcr- ation while on the Isle Of Brioni last spring to remedy an abscess which had formed cn the appendix. The organ itself was not removed at the time. due to the patients critical condition. Recently she was said to have gained greatly in weight and to be in much better health
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05
ONE DEAD, THREE
 DYING IN ACCIDENT
Gar OYe1tuInS Below WalliD8-
 ford and Hits Truck
SAY DRIVER INTOXICATED
New Haven Girl Killed When Auto His Pole and Bounds Back Into Heavy Nchiclc-'TMo I1rc Badly Hurt.

North Haven, Oct. ! tTF--Oue per son is dead, three ar" dying and two other are injured as tho result of th" oyerturning and dcmoHtion Of a touring car following it's collision with q pole and a heavy truck on the state highway between this place land Wullngiord early today.
 Miss Violet Dupujs of New Haven died in Mcridon hospital of a frac- tur"d skull and internal injuries two hours after inc accident The dying arc Ellen Crund, 1 ], in Grace hos pital, New Haven, with a fractured skull and internal injuries: Nelson Blakesl"c. if. Iu St. EaphatIs hos pitat, New Haven. with undeter- mined injuries and William Butter in Mrriden hospital with a fractur- ed skull and numerous lacerations and coHtusLons. All taroc are of New Haven.
 The other injured, also of Now Haven, are in Moridru hospital. They are: Earl II,mstock, possible iil'E tuI NI ShAIlt anu A4liht "uIthsoIl' bruises of the head and body.
 Robert Alugford, %, driver of tho touring ear. who with Miss Agnes Johnson, sister of AnuI escaped in- mry was arrested on q charge of operating a motor vehicle while un- der The inGuenc" Of liquor and rock less driving
 He Was taken into custody by Dep uty Sheriff ], Herbert Carlson of this town.
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New Britain herald., 1929-10-05

Average Daily Circulation For sssi' Ssss ss's s9a'os ': 15,474
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05

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New Britain herald., 1929-10-05

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New Britain herald., 1929-10-05

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The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-12
Durability of Leather
Shown by Recent Find

The durability of leather was proved
by the discovery, in the course of ex.
cavatlng for the foundations Of the
new Bank of England, Of s0les of
Roman shoes, one Of which bore clear.
ly the impress of the official Roman
eagle.
The soles evidently were those OF
the sandals worn by women and chill.
dren. Bronze rivets were used TO hold
together two or three thicknesses OF
leather and no doubt accounted in
part for the life obtained from the
footwear, which must have been much
greater in weight than present-day
shoes. sThe old leather was in about
the same state of preservation as
might be expected Of a modern shoe
that had been on a rubbish heap for
a couple of months.
Although nowadays leather is pro-
duced with more speed and less me-
chanica crudity, the processes OF pre-
serving, toughening, and softening II
are not materially different from
those practiced by the Romans in
England about 1000 years ago.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-12
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently re-
lieved of gas in stomach and bowels,
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which
are prepared especially for stomach
gas and all the bad effects resulting
from gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at the
pit of the stomach will disappear.
that anxious, nervous feeling with
heart palpitation will vanish, and
you will again be able to take deep
breath without discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire
for entertainment. Bloating will
cease. Your limbs, arms and fin
gers will no longer feel cold and "gs
to sleep" because Baalmann's Gas
tablets prevent gas from interfering
with the circulation. Get the gen
uine, in the yellow package, at any
good drug store. Price 81.
ALWAYS ON HAND AT
ECONOMY DRUG co.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-12
Four State Fairs
Offer Methods of
Grading Wheat

Visitors at four of the important
fairs of Montana this fall are having
an opportunity to learn of the meth
DDS by which grain dealers and mil
lers determine grades and quality
of wheat. An exhibit showing meth
DDS of grain sampling, grain grad
ing, protein testing and means of de-
termining milling and baking values
prepared jointly by the Montana Elk
pertinent Station and the State De-
partment of Agriculture was shown
at the Midland Empire Fair at Bill
ings last week, at the Intermountain
Fair at Bozeman this week and will
be displayed at the Western Mon
tana Fair at Missoula, next week, and
at the State Fair at Helena, the week
following. The exhibit has been pre-
pared under the direction of w. O
Whitcomb, superintendent of the
Montana Grain Inspection Laboratory
at Bozeman.
The purpose of the exhibit, accord,
ing to Mr.. Whitcomb is to show
farmers and others interested, the
developments that have taken place
in recent years in testing and analyz.
ing grain and to indicate to them the
Importance of having grain analysed
and tested before it is sold. Grair
dealers and millers have always beer
among the first to adopt new anC
improved methods for determining
grain values and now farmers in in.
creasing numbers are finding that il
is also to their advantage to EN-
ploy the most accurate means Of
finding out what their grain is worth
before selling, Mr.. Whitcomb states
The exhibit shows methods of sam.
ping grain in cars, how mixtures Of
good and poor wheat in a car may
be detected, kinds Of probes used foi
obtaining samples, and points out
the need for securing representative
samples if tests are to be of value
The various steps in determining
grain grades also are shown, includ-
ing means of determining moisture
content, dockage, test weight, smut
percentage, etc.
The exhibit shows how protein tests
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-12
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

To Frank E. Blaylock and
Blaylock, his wife, if any, of Minong
Wisconsin,
following described property. situated in
the County of Carbon, State of Montana:
Southwest Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter, the West Hall of the South
west Quarter of Section Twenty Six;
the East Half of the Southeast Quar-
ter and the Southwest Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter of Section Twen-
ty-seven; the North Half of the
Northwest Quarter of Section Thir-
ty-ffve, Township Five South, Range
Twenty two East. Montana Principal
Meridian.
was, on the 18th day of January, 1923,
sold for delinquent taxes; that the whole
of said property was sold on said date
for the sum of Thirty-th three and 73-100
Dollars (S33.73); that said property was
struck off to Carbon County, as the pur-
chaser. at said delinquent tax sale; and
that there is now due and owing to Car
bon County upon said property for taxes
to date the sum of Five Hundred Twen-
ty-eight and 75-100 Dollars (s52S,75),
That the time when the right of re-
demption will expire and when the pur-
chaser will apply for Tax Deed Is the
21st day of October 1929, at one O'Clock
p. NJ of said day.
The owner Cor owners), mortgage Cor
mortgagees) assigns tor assignees) Of
said mortgage Tor mortgages) above de-
scribed may redeem said property by pay
ing the amount due said County and all
fees, percentages, penalties and costs.
Notice is hereby further given that
Carbon County, State of Montana, in ac-
cordance with an order and resolution,
duly made by the Board of County Com
missioners of said County. unless the
property described is in the meantime
redeemed, will on the 21st day of Octo-
Der, 1929, apply to the Treasurer of Car
bon County, State of Montana, for a tax
deed for said above described property.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this 9th
day of September 929.
| CARBON COUNTY, STATE
! OF MONTANA
BY Order of the Board of
County Commissioners.
! c.. e. THOMPSON,
Clerk of Said Board.
First publication September r. 929.
Fourth publication October 3, 1929
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-12
LIVES LOST WHEN
FINNISH STEAMER
DIPS INTO SEA

The Finnish steamer Kuru, in the
Gulf of Finland, Europe, sank in a
heavy storm Saturday and at least
eighty lives were lost, including the
lives of many school children going
to their homes to spend Saturday
and Sunday. Two hundred passen-
gers were on board, many of them in
their cabins when the disaster sud
denly occurred and it was believed
the heavy death toll resulted from
the inability Of these to get on deck
when the forepart of the vessel sud
denly dipped into the sea.
Reports from Helsingfors state
that the Kuru sailed from TANNER
fors Saturday afternoon and had only
just cleared the harbor when the
bow dipped into huge wave and the
steamer failed to right itself. She
turned over completely before sink
ing. Panic seized the school chill
dren who all rushed to the lee side
of the ship for the capsizing.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-12
Simple Rules For
Wheat Treatment
Insures Good Crop

County extension agents of Mon
tana are emphasizing five cardinal
principals of winter wheat produc-
ton in Montana this fall--use pure
seed, treat for smut, observe the
proper date of seeding to avoid foot
rot, plant on summer fallowed land,
and use the furrow drill for seeding
If farmers will observe these simple
rules, experience has shown, they will
be taking out the best possible in
surance for a crop in $780,
By using pure seed of varieties adj
apted to the state-Karmont for dry
land and Montana 36 for irrigated
land-yields may be increased sew
eral bushels per acre, mixtures are
avoided and losses from dockage and
week contamination are held down to
the minimum.
Smut losses may be controlled By
treating seed with copper carbonate
before planting. Such treatment does
not prevent contamination from soils
infected with smut spores, but it is
the most simple and effective means
of killing spores on seed which are
responsible for most of the smut
losses. Farmers are urged to use
so per cent copper carbonate at the
rate of two to three ounces per bus
hel. A rotary type of busting mach
Inc should be used.
In areas where foot rot disease of
wheat is prevalent it is best to plant
between September and 20, the
dates depending somewhat upon the
locality. Too late planting should
be avoided so that plants may de-
velop we'll enough to withstand win
ter conditions.
The past season demonstrated con-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-12
Announce Program
\ For Merchants
V Institute Here

arrangements Completed for Hold
ing First Business Institute Tues
day. Program to Benefit Mer-
xAants.
The program for the first Montana
merchants Institute which is to be
held in Red Lodge on September II
has been completed. The Institute is
slammed under the auspices of the
.Hchool of Business Administration at
s&he State University with the cooper
sx1ion of the Montana Retail Mer-
idAant Association, the Montana State
pharmaceutical Association, the Mon
%Ana Implement and Hardware As
ssociation, the Commercial Service As
ssociation, and the Northwestern Mu-
4ual Fire Association.
The tentative program is as fol-
Cows:
$1,000 A. M.
s'Credits- Turnover and Losses, O
F. Tate.
"Outside Your Business Looking
In,' Harry L. Kyes.
200 P. M
'Mark Up, Mark Down, MARI
OUT E. U. Berdahl.
"Windows,' John D. DeWild.
Budgets, Expenses and Profits,
Robert C. Line.
Advertising, O. F. Tate.
$500 p M
"Short Cuts to Better Selling ant
Sales People," Harry L. Kyes.
'sThe Salesman and His job" Rob
ert Cline.
Training for Service E. U. Der
sdahl.
These subjects are available if re
,quested: "Store Arrangement" Har
ny L. Kyes; Percentages and Pro
fits Robert c. Line; "Model Stool
Plan" Robert G.. Line; "Stock Con
xrol," E. U. Berdahl; Retail Sell
ing,' o. F. Tate.
Special classes in show card worl
by John H. DeWild.
Special work in plastic decoration
gaad making Of fixtures, by John H
-DeWild.
r. 1t should be remembered that thi.