davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

President Hoover last evening. he emphasized that he was speaking for himself alone.
 Speaks Only For Himself.
 T wish to state." he said. ''that In discussing the subject. l am speak, ing for myself alone. I have not, within les than . month, had the opportunity to consider the problem in detail, and ! shall not attempt to present any detailed piece of legis- lation. You gentlemen arc very much more fitted for that task than I.
 II have long been interested in the ends to be accomplished by re- lief rather than by the legislative method. While I make no pretense of being an expert, l do claim the same earnestness of purpose which dominates your body in its quest for solution of this vexing problem"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
Mrs. John O'Rrieu

Six nephews Of Mrs. Bridget ~lynn) O'Brien. wife of John O Brien of l59 Fremont street. were pail bearers al her funeral which was held this morning at o'clock at St Nays church. They were John and James Giynn and James Deneen Of Bristol. Fremont and Ie- roy Rarrows of New Britain and Richard Martin of Hartford.
 The flower bearers were Henry Rarrows, Vincent Glynn and Patrick Toscano.
 Rev. Thomas r. LaNlor celebrated a requiem high mass at the church, As the remains were being borne in 10 the church, Organist John J. Crean played Greig's funeral march. Al the offffer'ory. Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang Pie Jesu'' and at the conclusion she sang Abide With Me- The organist played Some Sweet Day at the conservation of the mass. and Nearer My God to Thee" as the remains were leaving the church.
 Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
DIES IN AMBULANCE
Mrs. .AdOlph Babecka Of So,ithington Suddenly Stricken By Heart Disease in Her Home,

Stricken with sudden head pains which later developed into a heart attack, Mrs. Adolph Bobecka of Flanders road. Southington, was or dered to the New Britain General hospital by Dr. George Cook of Plalnville today. While she was en route in the ambulance she died.
 Mrs. Bohccka has been in appar- ent good health this morning and had done her housework but ths afternoon sine became ill and Dr. Cook was called. When he arrived he found her unconscious.
 Dr. John Purney, deputy medical examiner. pronounced death due to heart ase. B. C. Porter Soas, und"rtaNurs were placed in charge.
 Funeral arrangements arc incoln- plote.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
PRICES 0f STOCKS IN SHARP DECLINE
Spectre of Higher RMiscount
 Rates Haunk Wall Street

Credit conditions continued tight. Call money renewed at 10 per cent but banks called sS5,O0o,o0U in loans and the supply of fresh funds was so scarce that the rate threatened to go higher. Time money was quot ed at S1. to 9 per cent. While War street was not greatly surprised a, the increase in stock exchange mem Der loans to a new high record. the fact that they were nearly 50 cents highr than a year ago caused some misgivings in conservative, quarters.
 Several of the leading oil shares lost all the gains recorded yester- day on buying influenced by the hope that federal authorities would approve the curtailment program of the American petroleum institute. President Reeser of the institute eN- pressed the belief that the statement of the attorney general would not have the effect of stopping the cur tailment movement although it may retard its complete success.
 Houston Down 5 Points
 Houston dropped 5 points, Indian Refining certificates 1, Standard Oils ot California and New Jersey and Indian Refining 3l2. Mexican Sea board and Texas O., Skelly, Rich field, Pan American B, Marland, Prairie. Standard Oil of New York and Atlantic Refining all fell back :. points or more before the selling movement was checked.
 Steels developed strong resistance 10 selling pressure as result Of the encouraging statement of Pres ident Grace to the Bethlehem stock holders. and the optimistic nature Of the weekly trade reviews. Iron Age states that following a record break ing quarter, iron and steel produc- ton shows no signs of declining. with the outlook darkened only by the fear of a general collapse in the securities markets.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
SCHOELL'S EXTRADITION
 COST WOULD BE $500
Man May Not Be Brought From
 Nevada on Non-Supp0ft
Charge.

Although the necessary papers foc extraditing Eugene schoell from Ne vada on the charge of non-support, arc being prepared, it has not been decided definitely that he will be brought back for trial, Chief w. C. Hart said today. He conferred with Judge Stanley J. Traceski of the police court relative to providing the money for the trip which would cos, about $500, and Judge Traceski took it under advisement and will make a decision tomorrow.
 In the event that 1t is decided 10 extradite Schoell. Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue will be assigned to the case. Chief Hart said. The trip would require about two wcekA and the police department has no fund on which to draw with the exception of the petty cash fund of $500. In the event of a conviction in police court, the expense of the trip could be charged to Schoell. Chief Hart said, and the money provided in ad- vance from the police court funds.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
Deaths
William Cunningham

William Cunningham. aged 66, of Maple street, Plainville. died at 1:45 o'clock this afternoon at the New Britain General hospital from pneumonia. He was taken to the institution on March o9.
 Mir. Cunningham was born in For estville and had resided in Plainville for about 3S years. He was | veteran employe of the Sessions Clock Co. in Forestville.
 He is survived by six sons and two daughters. They are as follows: William, a justice of the peace: Frank, James, Paul. Raymond and George and the Misses Catherine and Mae Cunningham.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
TRANSFERS HIS INTEREST
 IN MORTGAGES TO WIFE
Anthony R. Mirantc Caps Recon ciiiatiOn With Wife With
 Filing of Certificates.

Anthony II. Mirante, who an- nounced yesterday that he and his wife have smoothed out their do- mestic difficulties and no longer plan to ask the courts to settle their marital problems. today tran,ferre l 10 his wife. Elvira. his interest in the following mortgages:
 From Sebastian Rossitto to Mary DeMinno. $1.S25: from Hyman Wei ner to Haxop Der Kerkorian. ct als, Sl.25O: from Edward Cote, ct ux. to Mrs. Mirante. S7.150: from Tomasz Czaplicki. ct ux. 10 Mrs. Mirante, $500; from Nicholas Scap- pelatti to Mrs. Mirante, S1..00: from Edward H. Barnes and Alice E. Barnes to Mrs Mirante. S7,463.19. He also transferred to her three building lots in Belvidere.
 When he announced his reconcil- iation with his wife. Mirante said he would make the transfers which were filed today at the office of the town clerk.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
WoN Street. Briefs

New York, April dR - Foreign artificial silk interests. under leader ship of a French combination, are reported to be considering entering the United States with a vertical rayon consolidation embracing chemical and wood pulp enterprises and textile manufacturing and sell ing organizations. Fernand Maillot. Paris banker and chairman of the Federation Internationale de Soie Artificielle, has been studying the rayon industry in this country.
 An increase of nearly $45.O0O. 900 in new building and engineering work contracted last week over the preceding week in the 37 states east of the Rocky Mountains is reported by the F. W. Dodge corporation The total was Sl50,S53,400. Daily average of contracts let from Jan 1 to March 9 was Sl7,2oS.70O con- trasted with S2O,06s.50O in the cor responding 1928 period.
 wall street lnterprets an an- nouncement that the name of the Ponca City Oil company has been changed to the E. w. Marland com- pany, Inc. as indication that the plans of MT. Marland for a new oil combination arc near completion The new unit. it is expected will en- gage chiefly in production in Texas and the mid-continent area. National Coal association's es,i- l mate of domestic soft coal produG l tion shows another sharp decrease last week 10 7,Soo.oo0 net tons com pared with S,l36,o00 in the preced ing week and 9.5S6,oo0 in the week ended March l6.
 l Heavy melting steep scrap has been advanced 50 cents in the Youngstown district and is quoted at SIS 10 $l3 ton. In the Chicago district steel scrap is up 35 cents d ton.
 Stockholders of Pillsbury F'lour Mills, Inc. Minneapolis, have ap- proved an increase in authorized capital to 100000 no par common shares from 55o.0oO shares. | Coal traffic has been resumed on the Great Lakes after the winter suspension.
 A new high record of s11,365,-
 laS.9.4 was established in March in the value of stock and bond trans actions handled through the New York stock exchanges stock cleariDs corp. This compares with the previ- ous record of $lo,s34,236,435 attain ed last November and sS,0o2.447,76e in February.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
City Items

The regular meeting of the Royal ming at o'clock in Red Mems hall at 277 Main street. All future meet ings of the organization will be held in this hall instead of the Grotto hall.
 Dr. Stephen P. Donnelly has joined his brother Dr. John T. Donnelly in the Commercial Trust Co. building where he took over an adjoining suite of offices. Dr. S. P. Donnclly had his office in the Sovereign building.
 Thomas c. Conway of the Bentley school of accounting. Boston. is vis- iting his parents. MT. and Ms. Thomas Conway Of Beaver street, during the Easter holidays.
 John Jacob of 45S Main street and Anna Ella of 23S Main street. ap- piled today for a license to marry. Jacob is a widower and Mrs. Ella a widow.
 The annual meeting Of the Junior Achievement foundation will be held in room 2o7. city hall. next Tuesday evening at o'clock.
 Sergeant P. J. O'Mara has round- ed up four boys. aged 10 to l2 years. who forced a door to garage at SS Daily avenue and broke the glass in one of the doors of an automobile by slamming the door while playing about.
 Mrs. Catherine Smith. about 50. of 59 Daily avenue. was admitted to New Britain General hospital this afternoon for treatment for an in- jury to her right arm, sustained in a fall. It is believed the arm Is fractured.
 The Colored Voters league will, hold it's monthly meeting tomorrow | evening at S:l5 o'clock at 3l5 Church street.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
COMMUNITY CHEST
 REPORT IS 24,56
Stanley Says Many 0rSiniu.
 tioE Partly Help Sdys

If the organizations supported by the contributions to the community chest did not have outside incomes the chest would be forced to raise at least $35.0OO more. according to President Maurice Stanley of the United Community corporation at the luncheon of committee chairmen and workers at the Burritt hotef to- day.
 The workers today were guests Of the Kiwanis club. President Hugh J. McKenna in opening the meeting told the workers that there was grave danger of New Britain at some future date being a part of Bristol. since Bristol raised $92,0o0 in its community drive. while New Brit ain seems to think it an effort to raise $75,000.
 MT. Stanley called attention to the sidiary organizations have addition al incomes and said this was neces- sary or they would be unable to con- tinue to function with the same efti- ciency.
 The Visiting Nurse association now raises o3 per cent of its total budget If this were not the case the Com munity chest would have to raise slS,o00 for this organization alone. he said.
 The Boys club raises : per cen. of Its expense money from outside sources. The Boy Scouts raise 29 per cent, the Girl Scouts g per cent. the Tuberculosis Relief society rais- es 35 per cent through the sale Of Christmas seals. the Junior Achieve ment general treasury has no out. side source of income. the Day Nurs- cry raises of it's own accord only per cent while the Salvation Army raises 23 per cent. The Welfare as sociation received 17 per cent of its income from outside contributions, and the Fresh Air camp gets ? per cent.
 The reports today showed a total of more than $24,00O pledged to date. Reports were as follows:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
Mrs. Arthur E,Gtaairjt.h

Funeral services for Mrs Arthur E. Goodrich of West Cromwell were held at the home Of Mrs. Russell Fuller of 4ol Chestnut street this afternoon at o'clock. Rev. William II. Alderson, pastor Of the Trinity Methodist church. ofiiciated Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
Funerals
Mrs. Mathilda Olson

Funeral services for. Mrs Mathil- da Olson of 561 Stanley street, who followed her husband. John Olson. in death. were held this afternoon at 2;S0 o'clock at the home and at 3 o'clock at Swedish Bethany church. Rev. Carl J. Frcdeen. pas tor. otficiatcd. Burial was in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

Mrs. Mary R. Edwards Fanion has transferred to her husband. Edward L, Fanion. one Yellow Cab and three sedans. and the right to the use of the trade name. the Auburn TaN company. which he will conduct henceforth. She has also transferred to her husband a mortgage of s. 275 on East Main street property.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
Peter RRgdON1iS

Funeral services for Peter Bag donis of IS Fairyiew street will be held at the home at 7:30 o'clock and at st. Andrews church at s o'clock Friday morning. Burial will be in st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
S'Zelsan SyskOWSkt

Funeral services for Sczepan Sys- kowski or l57 Grove street were held this morning at 7:3o o'clock at Sacred Heart church where a solemn high mass of requiem was ccle- hrated. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
Woicierh kHtryzcwa

Funeral services for WoJciech kostryzcNa Of q Allen street were held this morning at 9 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
Nils IlOrin

Funeral services for Nils Florin. who died in Middletown Tuesday. will be held tomorrow afternoon at : o'clock at Erwin Memorial chapel
 Rev. Abel A. Ahlquist. pastor Of the First Lutheran church. will off1ciats. Burial will be in Fairyiew cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
Frank Stesj,llcwj,.z

Funeral services for Frank Ste siulowicz Of 169 Grove street will b. held tomorrow morning at o'clock at Holy Cross church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
SECRETARY HYDE
 FOR PASSAGE OF
 M'NARY MEASURE
Continued from First Page)

equalization fee as means of de- fraying possible losses in the hand ling of crop surpluses. Hyde replied that the federal board should he treated with sufficient authority to work out all Of the multitude ot problems involved in the farmers troubles.
 The secretary read his views from | prepared statement. Although he had had . long conference with
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
Mrs. Victoria Coyaleskj

Funeral services for Mrs. Vic toria Covaleslli of AT Ellis street will be held tomorrow morning at 3 o'clock at St. Andrews church. Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

Total to date $o4,555.0O
 Speakers today were Captain E. A. Yarrow of the Hagen Foundation and r. w. Barber, state Junior Achievement director of Middletown.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

TREASuRY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $426,49$.%1?
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
COURT SET TO
Week Of Intensive Work Re.
suits I'm Disposition
Of Many Cases

Preparations to adjourn over the
weekend were being made by the
federal district court here at noon
Friday after N week OF intensive
work.
Judge y. G.. Hutchinson dismissed
all witnesses. officers. etc. not con-
nected with the case under trial me
noon with the instruction that they
report back I'm the court at y a. I'M.
Monday morning.
The mi. IT. Kaplan case which Is
being followed with interest here,
was postponed and set for Monday.
Thursday afternoon the court
had cleared away all but 80 Of the
252 cases that confronted IL. This
figure includes new indictments
but not cases brought over from
previous terms.
The grand jury cleaned it, slate
Thursday and was excused for the
term. The inQuisitorial body re-
turned ten indictments on its last
day. The court X still holding the
petit jury.
The civil docket will probably be
opened Monday.
AS I'm all previous days. liquor
and immigration cases continued to
furnish the bulk of the work OF
the court Thursday.
The following cases were handled
Severiano Sanchez, Eliiiro Sal
mas and Jose Cruz. conspiracy Ia
violate Sec. 81 =. c. and receiving
and ~concealing merchandise snug
gled into the u. s.: II. s. dismisses
as to Salinas: Capias for Cruz:
Sanchez 80 days in Jail and 2 years
suspended sentence.
Eliseo Elizando; immigration; 50
days i'm jail.
zeferino Guerra. immigration: 60
days in Jail.
Julian Cardenas. liquor charges:
$50 and 30 days In Jail.
Jose L. Salinas, liquor charges;
not guilty.
Antonio Castillo. liquor charges;
not guilty.
Francisco Noriega, Gaspar Lon
goria, GregOrio Garcia and Charles
Mcknight. liquor charges: Nc
NA@hAH %@Dp 11ANAn %IUr LUkA&DIldi
so days In jail; Noriega, 80 days in
jail.
Roberto Yzaguirre. LIQUOR
charges: 30 days In Jail.
Jose Trevino. liquor charges: 500
Guadalupe Longoria and Saliva
dor Bruno. liquor charges; dis
missed as TO Bruno; Lcngorio 90
days in Jail and continued on one
count.
Jose Cortez. liquor charges; $50.
Elijio s. Madero, liquor charges;
not guilty.
Jacinto Gonzales. forging sigma
ture to money order: imposition or
sentence suspended fN three years
on good behavior.
Juan Rivera and German Rivera,
liquor charges: dismissed as 10
German; Juan 500 and 60 days in
jail.
George Braggs. liquor charges;
case continued.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
CLINIC GAS VICTIM
KNOWN AT MISSION

MISSION. Nav i7.-Nflss Edith
Morgan. one nf the victims nf rhn
Cleveland clinic hospital. was wrft
and favorahlv known Ann Mission.
having lived here part of tine tima
before the World war. with her
brother. Fred. wh0 wa cashier WIN
the First National hank. and wan
killed overseas Just before the arm
Iistice. Miss Morgan herself vas So
riously injured in Europe. GONG
overseas with Or. Grille OF Cleveland
when he left with the first hospital
unit for the war-torn section. and
was an invalid for many years. hRv-
ing only recently recovered suffg-
GENTLY to be nt her chosen task
again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
PERSONALS

W. v. Thomas IS here from San
Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. Allsup Of San
Antonio are in town.
j. j. Cavazos. Of rsiSSion. was here
Thursday looking after business.
e. r. Reed. OF Dallas, Is registered
at the Travellers.
Chas. c. Fletcher Is here from
San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Morris. and II.
G. Harrison. Of Harrington, were IN
town Thursday.
III. II. Williams. of San Antonio
Is a guest at the Travellers.
f. r.. Lcnzert Of Corpus Christi,
Is here.
c. III. Mountjoy. of Houston, is
again In the city on business.
b. M. Chalk, of McAllen was here
Thursday.
G. II. windsor arrived Friday from
Houston.
B. F. Pittenger. dean Of the school
OF education at the University OF
Texas. Austin. arrived Friday morn
ing for the commencement exercises.
L. 3. Gilbert IS here from Dali
las.
Archie Parr. OF Benavides. u. S.
senator. came in Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". p. Hive, or Akron,
o.. ere here on business, and are
guests at FL Jardin.
y. "A. Major, of Dallas. Is here In
regard to the arrangements for the
medical convention next week.
Mrs. Dorothy Beckham Is here
from Bolton, and is stopping at r.
Jardin.
+. Jose?hson. Of San Antonio. is a
guest at the Travellers.
Jno. A. Boernn, of Corpus Christi
Is in the city.
G. A. Perkins Is here from San
Antonio.
II. p. Brady of San Antonio is
here.
W. ]. Rurdea.. Of Green Bay
Wis. Is visiting the Valley, and *
stopping at the Travellers.
IL. Liebaum Is here from Seguin-
Fred Hickman, of Austin, Is ir
town.
Mr. and Mrs. +. r. Slaughter. and
j. ID. Traylor. who have been visit
ing the city, have returned to Their
home In K~ingsville.
MIR. and Mrs. ". r. Stephens, who
have been here from Dallas, lef'
Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
18th Street VIII
Be Blocked OFF For
Convention Autos

The transportation committee for
the doctors convention to open
here Monday decided at "a meeting
Friday morning to block off 18th
street between &c. Charles and
Levee for use Of cars 10 be used
by the doctors.
All buses. service cars. private
cars and guest cars are to be park
ed in this space where they will be
easily accessible to the doctors.
Special arrangements to facilitate
rapid handling or the convention
crowds on the streets also are be-
ing planned.
The transportation committee IS
composed OF Drs. ID. O. Works.
J. T.. Rcntfro and Lieut.. Of Police
John Armstrong.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
LONG DECLINES
TO COMMENT
Victorious Governor VIII Go
To Shreveport Home
For Long Rest

BATON ROUGE. La. May 17.-tPl
--As the impeachment trial OF Gov
ernor Huey p. Long passed into his
tory. politicians today took inven-
tory OF the political aftermath. The
impeachment proceedings shot po-
litical lines away.
The trial came to an abrupt end
Ing yesterday after Is senators,
enough to prevent conviction. de-
ciared their intentions TO vote for
procedure unconstitutional.
THE political eyes OF the state
were centered ON the governor for
a. cue before courses we're mapped.
Welding 10 his advisers. he has de-
chned to speak for publication for
- few days" He probably will 60
70 his horne in Shreveport for a rest.
With the exception Of a formal
statement from the house prosecut-
ing managers saying they believed
the charges had been drawn prop
erly and they were prepared at any
time" to make good at the bar of
the senate. no word was had from
ahti-administration groups.
Whether an attempt will be made
% impeach Governor Long at some
future date or to remove him from
office by recall will be determined
b the governors own actions. Real
ling this. his close and intimate
associates have counseied him tc
proceed carefully.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
Funeral Services
For Santa Rosalie
Iron Victim Held

Funeral services for Manuel Ia
pata, who died Of burns received
when a gasoline iron exploded at
his home near Santa Rosalie Tues
day evening. were held at Our
Lady Of Guadalupe church in Vic
toria Heights &C 4 p. m. Thursday.
Remains were inferred in the city
cemetery.
The child was ii years Of age,
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paz Ia
pata. farmers OF the Santa Resale
district. Besides hts parents. he is
survived by five brothers and sis
tiers.
He was rushed to Brownsville for
medical attention Immediately fol-
lowing the accident. but died We'd
neSday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
OKMULCEEB BANK
FAILS TO OPEN
President Takes Own Life
When Directors Are
Assembled

OKMULGEE. Okla. May f7.-Hl
The American National bank OF
Okmulfce. whose president. Tom
King. shot and killed himself late
last night. failed TO open its doors
today.
A sign on the doors said the insti-
tuition had been consolidated with
the Central National bank. which
has the greatest resources Of any
Okmulgee bank and that checks
payable On the American National
would be cashed AT the Central Ma
tional.
King shot himself last night IN
front Of his home after returning
from the bank. where the directors
bad assembled. He had little to say
lat the meeting. his associates said.
Stopping his motor car In front Of
his home. he shot himself in the
head with a revolver. A small crowd
was waiting at the doors ar the
bank this morning when the notice
wa posted.