davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
Public Acts of 1928
 Ready for Publishing

New Haven. Aug. 9 tP1Publica- ton of public acts of the general as sembly of 1929 with the public acts of the special session of this week will not be delayed, and Secretary of State W. l.. Higgins is expected to make good on his promise that the volume will be off the press August 15. The printers have set the special acts, which will be in the volume with the other acts.
 The first chapter of special acts will be tn, act making provision for payment of the costs of the special session and the other six acts will follow. Proofs were being revised today.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
Real Estate News

David l.. Larson to Walter H. Weeks, a quit claim decd 10 two pieces Of property on Hillcrcst ave- nue.
 The Commercial Trust Co.,, has re- leased an attachment on chu"Ch street property in the possession of D. T. and l.. l.. DeminG.
 A mortgage decd from Fred ", NcDonoush to Herbert Y. Camp and Myer Zimman on Stewart street pro- perty was filed today.
 A release of mortgaGc from the New Britain Trust Co. to Aaron Pin kus on Whiting street property was filed with the city clerk.
 Milton Y. Davenport mas transfer red property on Belden street to Ellen D Carlson, according to papers filed today.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
Funerals F
James R, AiaScOla


 Funeral services for James F. Mascola, aged 27, son of MT, and Mrs. Rocco Mascola of 15S Beaver street. who was killed Tuesday in Brooklyn accident and whose body was brought to this city Wednesday night, were held this morning at S:5O from his home and in St Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Thomas LaWlor celebrated q solemn high mass of requiem and was assisted by Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor of St. Mary $ church, as deacon; and Rev. E1- ward Gradcck of St. Andrews s church as sub-deacon.
 As the casket was borne into the church Mrs. M. Boilard played ''Flca As a Bird" on the organ. At the oifertory Mrs. Mary Crean sang Pie Jesu' and at the conclusion of the mass she rendered "Nearer My God to Thee" accompanied by Mrs. Boilard on the organ.
 The pail bearers were John Mat tola, Jacob Mattola, Peter Lucco Of Berlin, Patrick Lucco of Hartford Peter J. Nendrillo of south Man chester, John D. Neudrllo of Hart ford, onstantine D'ANanzo and Domimck Piluso.
 The flower bearers Were Rocco D'AVanZo, Edward D'ANan2o. Ralph Cassela. Suhastiano Aparo. An drew De Nun@ze and Anthony De Nuu22e
 The caskt, was carried from tnc home to the church on the shout ders of tho bearers and as they carried the caskct out of the church the flower bearers formed guard of honor.
 Rev. Father l.aWlor conducted the committal services at the grave. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery.
 The funeral was largely attended by relatives and friends from New York. Hartford. South Manchester, Berlin and this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
Hubinger Will Filed
 In New Haven Court

New Haven, Aug. 9 Pl-The will of Joseph E. Hubinger, millionaire manufacturcr who died last week, was admitted to probate by Probate Judge .Gilson today.
 There were no objections to the will though the manufacturers son. Joseph, jr., appeared in court with counsel. Young Hubinger was left $500 a month by his father, but the will puts q penalty upon any beneficiary who attacks it in court. It was assumed Hubinger, jr. is not satisfied with the provision made for him.. though he gave no expression to his objections.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
PACIFIC WEATHER
 BUREAU IS AFLOAT
Navy Has Ship Which Hooper ateS With Home AuthOritieiS

Honolulu, Aug. g P)-The navy transport Chaumont is on the Pa icifc ocean as a mobile weather bu- lreau and meteorological survey sta .tion. Recently she was in port here len route to Guam and Manila and Iieutenant H. T. Kincaid. naviga- tion officer, told of the work he is doing in cooperation with the weather bureau in Washington. E Daily weather maps are plotted aboard the vessel from information gathered by radio from San Fran i5cisco, Japan, China, Manila Apla land Pinope, as well as reports from vessels at sea. From all these data Lieutenant Kincaid complies weather may for the entire Pacific. flThe findings of the Chaumont are 'then radioed to the San Francisco weather bureau for broadcast.
 The work covers three important phases of weather and it's relation to shipping and airplane travel. :. First of all," said Lieutenant kincaid, i've are making studies to determine what value to shipping selected ships forecasts, supple lmenting the major forecasts of the slweather bureau, might be. From work on the Chau- : mont, I am convinced that it would fiprove a great benefit to shipping if : certain vessels such as this one were designated to make forecasts at regular intervals.
 Our work also includes the talk ing of pilot balloon soundings of the upper atmosphere at zero, 6. 12 and IS o'clock Greenwich mean time daily. These are made with la view of obtaining data to be used on pilot chart of the upper air of the Pacific for the use of aviators, similar'to the pilot chart of the upper air of the Atlantic that is regularly published by the navy : Photographic office.
 The third phase of our study is .,that of the correlation of static with the atmosphere. The Pacific communication office is recording static four times daily at San Diego,
  5Cavite. These static reports are plotted against the weather maps, with a view to determining what association there is between high and low and changing pressures to various static conditions"
 Lieutenant kincaid said that the Photographic office, cooperating with the bureau of aeronautics and the bureau of engineering of the navy, is manufacturing instruments which will automatically record the direction and intensity of static.
 Soundings of the upper air are made by releasing balloons which are spotted with a sextant. By keeping a check on the speed and course of the ship it is possible to figure accurately the velocity of the air currents and the exact height of cloud formations.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
CARD .." THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives, ncighbors, and friends for the many acts of kindness and sympathy extended us during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved husband and father William F. Allen. We wish especially to thank N. B. Council, No. IS, o, |. A. M., Washington l.. Morgan Lodge, No 71, K, of P. Chamberlain Council No ,, Jr O. C. A, M., Martha Washington Council No 1, D. of A, Star of Good Will lodge No. g. $. of B.. Laurel Court No. B. Order of Anna ranth, Forcmen and Dept. No. $6 of the stanley Works and the Tool and Dye room of r. & F. Corhins and the donors of the many beautiful floral tributes.
 Signed.
 MRS. MARY J. ALLEN
 And Family.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
Deaths S
John kUlpSa

John kulesa. aged g years, died yesterday afternoon at his home. PIP Oak street. He was a resident of this city for more than 1 , years and was employed for that period by the Fafnir Bearing Co. He was a mem- Der of St. Lucian's society of the Sacred Heart church and also of ,he Fafnir Bearing Co. Mutual Aid so- Ciety
 Surviving him are his wife, Emilia kulesa, three children, Mary, aged 12, Edward, ' and Anna, 3, and one brother Joseph Kulesa of this city.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at ' o'clock from the Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
AnuerS Frederick Johnson

Anders Frederick Johnson, 70 years of age, of 646 Arch street. died this morning at his home following a lingering illness.
 Mir. Johnson was born in Sweden and came to this city 30 years ago and since then has zen a resident of this city. He was employed by the Corbin Screw Corp, for many years. He is survived by a daugh- ter, Miss Ellen Johnson of Fulton. Ky.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock at Erwin Chapel where Rev. Dr. Abel be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
Woman's Screams Keep
 Her Neighbors Awake

The city welfare department is Investigating the case of a woman who lives at the corner of Putnam and Willow streets, who, according to the report made today by Officer John Riley. kept the neighborhood awake last night by moaning and shrieking.
 Ncighbors claim that the woman is an invalid and that she is not taken care of. Numerous times the officer has heard her moan, but he thought that a child Vas III at the house. Cartain George Kelly of the police department reported the affair to the welfare department at noon today
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
Many Arrests Expected
 After Waterbury Raid

Waterbury, Aug, 9 tP-Whole- sale arrests arc expected as fully two score names of speakeasy custom CTS were found in the office of the Ideal Bottling company plant, rear of l49 Walnut street. which was raided last night by federal agents who seized S40,00O worth of beer and equipment. Arrests of the plant owners are expected late today. as agents are checking on all plant data.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
Crash of-Airplane
 Injures Passengers

Pomcroy, Ohio, Aug. 9 UP)- haps fatally and the pilot, Asa Jor- dan, of DowninGton, was seriously hurt when Jordans airplane crashed at Harrisonville, near here today.
 The passengers, Paul Dye, of Niles and Howard Dye, of Columbus, brothers, were friends of Jordan.
 The plane noser-dived as Jordan attempted to land, eye witnesses said. The three were pinned under parts of the WreckaGe, but were eNtricated and brought to the hos pital here.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
CHILD FOUND, CHILD LOST

One child is reported lost and one is reported found, according to reports at the police station. At noon it was reported that lost boy was at 147 l.awlor street. ana half year old child was reported lost from 12S Putnam street. A check-up, is being made to sec if the two lost children are. not only one lost child.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
Weddings
SCOTT-LAWRENCE
(Special to the Herald)

Special to the Herald)
 New York. Aug. 9-Miss Elizabeth Reeder Lawrence, formerly of East Berlin, Conn.,, but at present of BPS Second street, Lakewood, N. J., ani Russell Wilson Scott, a radio engi- neer of 330 West 95th street, New York, obtained a marriage license at the municipal building here today, They will be married at the Little Church Around the Corner here August 23.
 The bride elect was born in East Berlin, the daughter of George Washington and Letitia Reedcr Lawrence. Mir. Scott is the son of Burt Phillip and Mae Wilson Scott. He was born in Lockport, N. '.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
City Items

An application for marriage li- cense was made today by Andrew C. Wosnick of 30 City avenue and Pauline A. Kornowicz of 2G1 Chap man street at the office of the city clerk today.
 Because President George T. Kim ball of the American Hardware Corp, is out of town and has not had a chance to inspect plans for improvements along Willow Brook the special committee of the com- The American Hardware Corp. has property involved in the plan.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
HORSE SENT ABROAD

Elmira, N. Y, Aug. g P)-Plucky, four year old trotting champion, owned by Leo Cahill of this city, will sail August Is for Berlin where he will be entered in the interna- tional handicap September l.
 Sired by Peter Nolo, the cham pion earned his title several weeks ago at Sturbridge, Mass, by trottius mile in 2:06 IA. a worlds record
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
LOUW NAMED MINISTER

Cape Town. Union of South Africa Aug. 9 R>-Erc Louw, South Afri- can high commissioner in London, Was today appointed minister pleni- potentiary and envoy eXtraordina ~ to Washington. The appointment vas made in conformity with he rew policy of Premier Hertzog's party, which desired separate diplo- matic representatives for the union in certain important capitals.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
CURB PRICES FALL
 IN HEAVY SELLING
Rally at Midday Soon Turns to
 Further Decline

New York, Aug. CP| - Prices were sent tumbling today on the curb exchange as traders rushed to unload stocks following the sur prise increase in the redisCount rate to per cent from 3 by the New York federal reserve bank last night.
 Large blocks of shares were dumped on the market, with early declines in the active leaders in the utility group ranging to more than 25 points. The market rallied for time at midday but another batch of selling orders was unloaded and prices dropped to their lowest level of the day.
 Call money renewed at s per cent, with plenty of funds reported. The break at the opening was one of the most severe in the history of the exchange. The utilities were hardest hit which was considered perienced the widest gains. The in vestmcnt trusts held up fairly well. traders believing tins group-cs- pecially the newly formed com panies-will be able to step in and buy at bargain prices.
 Crocller Wheeler Rises
 Although plus signs were few and far between, Crocker Wheeler, nln r1, eff cL tn a record high price for all time at 3S5. up 6 points from last nights closing.
 The Insull stocks, the break in which touched off a charge of sell ing orders the first of the week. again sold off sharply. Middle West Utilities lost 26 points at the open ing, but recovered part of it in the later rally. Insull dropped to 93, within three points of it's low price and 10 points below last nights close, but regainod part of it's loss. Middle West new at one time was down more than 1S2 points.
 Electric Investors Breaks
 Electric Investors, which year ago sold at 40 IS and last week crossed 300. broke more than @5 points to 254 r. but recovered part of it's loss. American SuperpoWcr. the Central States Electric issues, Electric Bond lG Share. Northern states Power "A" and United Light & Power "A" all cracked to II points. Commonwealth X Southern opened at 24 IA, off more than point on a block of 50,000 shares.
 The declines were more moderate in the investment trusts, although rricontinental corporation lost about half of its 15 points rise Of yester- day. Shenandoah common dipped ? and the preferred more than 3 while Interstate Equity lost a fraction. Goldman Sachs was down more than ,. Pennroad, the Pennsylvania rail roads investing company, dropped more than a point to below 25.
 The oils were not neglected by the sellers, Gulf slipping off more than ?.
 Radio shares Down
 GflSSbSGfunOW turned Shafply downward. dropping at one time 20 points, but it was still hundred points above it's years low price. Newmont lost about !. Ulcn & Co. lost a point.
 Marconi International Marine, which the curb exchange is investi- Gating because of the wide discrep- ancy between prices here and in London, broke from above 35 to 2l and then rallied a couple of points,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
Beet Sugar Bounty
 Better Than Duty

Washington, Aug. LP)-Senator Harris. democrat, of Georgia. de- clared today it would be better for the American public to pay bounty to the beet sugar growers than to submit to the ''eXorbitant duty on sugar." in the house tariff bill.
 He said the beet sugar producers were not only demanding a high tariff but also were asking the gov "rnment to keep the Immigration doors wide open" to bring in MeXi- can labor to work on the sugar farms.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
Mrs. Mabel Knox CaStaldine

Mrs. Mabel Knox Castaldine, aged A, a former resident of this city, died at her Springfield home yester- day.
 Mrs. Castaldine is survived by five children in Springfield, her parents, Mir. and Mrs. B. s. Knox of Plain- vile, five brothers, Fred Knox of Los Angeles, Arthur Knox of this city, Walter, Bennett and Albert Knox, all of Plainville, and a sister, plete.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
STRIk FRS ARE DESTITUTE

Gastonia, N. C., Aug. g (UP)- Gastoria city officials who investi- gated conditions at the tent colony Of textile strikers here, reported today the people were destitute" for lack of adequate food supplies.
 The international relief orcaniza- tion of the textile union had been caring for the strikers, but it was said today no food had arrived at sth" camp since last Sunday
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
Bandits Secure S7,200
 In Minnesota HOlduD

Elk River, Minn.. Aug. tP>- Three bandits today made a prisoner of local physician and bank cashier, took them to the latter's bank, held up the institution and threatened bodily harm to the pair If bank employees did nor furnish them with sufficient time for escape. They fled with S72OO in cash.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
Mrs, Eliza beth NpurNcy

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth SDurvoy, so years of age. of % Woodruff Court. who was killed Wednesday night in an automobile tomorrow morning at S:3o from her home and in St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
Birth Record

A girl was born to AIr. and Mrs. Lester Mccormick, 21S Roxbury road, at the New Britain General hospital today.
 A boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Edward Semrou. 216 Arch street, at the New Britain General hospital today.
 A boy was born to AIr. and Mrs. Felix Ventura, 49 Cherry street, at the New Britain General hospital today.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
BREWSTER TRIAL TUESDAY.

Gray, Maine, Aug. 9 Rl-Formrr Gov. Ralph 0. Brewster will appear before Trial Judge George Morrill, next Tuesday for arraignment on two warrants charging him with reckless driving and passing an au- tomobile on a curve.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
JUDGES lFHIOID LAW

New Orleans Aug. 9 P-Thc con- Ftitutlonality of the state severance tax law was upheld by three federal judges, Rufus E. Poster, of the Unit cd States circuit court of appeals; Wayne G. Borah. of the United States circuit court of the eastern district, and Judge Ben C, Dawkins. of the federal district court of the western district.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
William Carl lNahmS

70 The funeral Of William Carl Kahms, 67 years of age, who died yesterday morning at his home at 165 Dwight street, will be held O. morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from his home. Burial will be in Fair View CnmeterN
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
PLIERS TAKE, OFF

Brownsville, Tex, Aug. 9 CP - Col. Miguel G. Granados and Lieut.. Carlos Merlen, Guatemalan good will tliers, took off at 7:2O o'clock this morning for Mexico City, ex- pecting to arrive there about noon.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
Forbidden to Build
 For 99 Year Period

It is understood in two warrantee deeds filed with the city clerk today that the purchasers of property on Shuttle Meadow avenue will not be allowed to erect buildings on the property for 99 years. The trans tcrs are from r. r. McDonough to Elizabeth S. Cutter and from r. F. McDonough to Robert J. smith.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
Wall Street Briefs

New York, Aug. 9 Rt-Wall Street interprets the increase from 5 to per cent in the New York Federal Reserve banks rediscount rate as an effort to make funds aVailabl for commerce, while at the same time restraining specula- tion. While it increased the redis- count rate, the bank lowered its buying rates on bankers acceptanccs Is Of one per centy indicating that it would give renewed support to the acceptance market 10 help finance the moving of irons.
 The new stock of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, created by the recent four for one splitup, has been admitted to trading on the New York Stock Exchange on a when issued basis
 The Texas t& Pacific Railway has placed an order for fifteen oil burn ing locomotives with the Lima Lo- comotive Works.
 The Boston Federal Reserve bank has followed the lead of the New York bank in reducing it's buying rate on bankers acceptances 1s of enc per cent.
 Col. Leonard P. Ayres of the Cleveland Trust Co. states that he believed the higher rediscounr rate may have a tendency to stabilize the various rates and may reduce the cost of call money, "a belated action that has been expected for some time" he adds.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
HORNSBN BEATS DENNEY

Forest Park, St. Louis. Aug 9 LP John Hornsby of Topeka, kans., reached the semi final round of the national public links championship at Forest park today by defeating Gordon Denncy of Louisville, ky. amateur champion, three and one.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
BOND PRICES FALL
 OVER CREDIT NEWS
COnVertibles Lead Decline; High
 Grade Mortgages Firm

New York, Aug. LP)-A sweeping decline in conVertiblcs. which slumpad with the opening wave Of stock selling. was accompanied by another easing of prices in the gen cral bond list today. A few of the hold steady, but the market Was un- settled in view of developments in the credit situation.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

Mrs, Theodore Blasingame of 132 Oak street left Thursday on q va cation in New York city, Chicago and Atlantic City, N. '.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
Personals

N1r. and Mrs r. w. Corbin of Belden street enjoyed a trip to New York leaving Hartford Wednesday night and returning home this morning,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

Clyde Tmglcy, Albuqucrque's COW. boy mayor, is the No l entry in the cowboy beauty" contest to be staged during the First American, Indian, Spanish and cowboy spec tacle at Albuquerque. N. M, August 21-24, inclusive. This is his Sunday
 gomeetin' cowboy outfit.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
share PriNiiaGpS Fall

ne snare privilege issues drOp- ped sharply at the opening. Ameri- can Telephone F s dropped 6 points at the start and later sagged ? more. Atchison 1as, which touched a new high on Thursday. lost [, Interna- tional Telephone 4l2s fell off 6. Ale gbany Corporation 5s, to 3. Ameri- can I. G. Chemical , 5l2s lost f and General Public Service Corporation 5s receded 6. Parts of these losses were recovered after the first half hour. but prices soon turned soft again.
 Railroad bonds of standard styles resisted selling pressure fairly well in the early trading, although Texas X Pacific first 5s, Denver X Rio Grande 5s. Norfolk X Southern 5s and the Seaboard issues dipped from 1 to ? points.
 Industrials Weaken
 Industrials, specialties and utilities weakened and losses of a point or more appeared in International Pa per 5S. Remington Rand 515s. with Warrants, and North American Sc- ment 12s. National Dairy Products 1-4s, which have been selling off most of the week, declined another half point.
 United States government bonds and treasury certificates worked ir- regularly lower, in the foreign group {
 For the second successive day no new bond financing was offered. Time money held firm.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
THI. MARKET AT a:30 F VI.

(furnishcd by Putnam X Col