davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
WaU Street Briefs

The New York Curb Exchange has extended its ticker service to Minneapolis, Milwaukee and St. Paul bringing the number of cities i'll the system to 66. At present there are about 2,500 curb exchange tickers in operation throughout the coun- try.
 June output of the Island Creek Coal Co. totaled 50S,S7O tons com pared with 552,S67 in May and 394,- 56S in June, 1928.
 J. J. Shubert, president of the Shubert Theater Corp. says he will recommend declaration of the regu- lar quarterly dividend at the next directors meeting, to be held early in August.
 Motor Products Corp, manufac- turers of automobile and airplane accessories, reports that contracts recently arranged with the Ford Motor Co. assure capacity operation for the next r months at both the American and Canadian plants.
 Gross sales of the J. c. Penney Co. for June amounted to S17.121,- oG1, compared with S14.l29.435 in June, 1928. an increase Of 21 per cent. Earl (. Sans, president, es- inmates that sales for the year will amount to more than $2Oo.o00.O00.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
City Items

Fay your taxes now and avoid the rush at the end of tho mOnth.-advt
 Complaint was made to the police today that boys stole fruit and dam aged trees at 1S Woodruff court.
 District Grand Master Harry Chapman and staff will install the newly elected officers of Phenix lodge, I. O. Q. F. this evening after the regular business session. Re treatments will be served after the ceremony
 Miss Ann M Glenn is convalescing at her homo on Oak street after un- .dergoing an operation for appendi- .citis at New Britain General hospi- t9l
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Girl Eats 100 Ice
 Cream Cones On Bet

New kenslngtOn Ta., July ? IITTD Caroline Bierhals. IS. boasted the ice cream eating championship Of the world today.
 She ate loo ice cream cones in one hour 45 minutes in a contest with friend. She won a wager thereby.
 Several hundred who saw the con- test chccrcd the competitors by singing T Scream, You Screa.m.'
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Judge Begins Inquest
 Into Sewer Gas Deaths

lowell, Mass. July 9 P(-An in- quest on the deaths of five city en- ployes who were killed by sewer gas in manhole last month began today before Judge James F. O'Don- nell. Thirty three witnesses have been summoned, including three eN- perts of the state department of pub lie health. Richard g. McCahe, as sistant district attorney, conducted the examination Of the witnesses.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Dobson Will Ignore
 Aid, Falk's Criticism

Alderman Walter R, Talks criti- clsm of inc department of public works will he given no official recog- milton by Chairman George R. Dob- son. who said today he will not make a formal report 10 his commission at toniehts meeting.
 Chairman Dobson has previously stated that an inquiry into the oper. ations of his department by a cons mittee of the common council would be welcomed, but he takes the view point that the council should take the next step.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
FIVE CHOSEN DELEGATES
 TO POLICE CONVENTION
Lee, Dolan, Cosgrovc, Kumm and POlitis Will Represent New
 Britain Department

At meeting of the regular police department members this afternoon Officers Thomas Leo. Thomas C.. Dolan, Daniel Cosgrove. Clarence kumm and William Politis were elected delegates to the annual state police convention, to be held in West Hartford.
 Plans were discussed for the has5- ball games with the Nerden police team on August 21 and gS, Officer Dolan is manager of the team as he has been for several seasons
 Officer Thomas C. nolan was nam ed chairman of the committee tn arrange for the baseball games. Assisting him are Clerk William Beuchnor Of the police department and Traffic Sergeant John J. King.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Soldier Dies From
 Shot Sentry Fired

Burlington, Nt.. July 9 CP>-Prl- Florence. Mass, a member Of the 7th field artillery at Fort Ethan Allen. died at the post hospital to- day from a wound received when sentry fired on him after lie had failed 10 halt his automobile at the reservation entrance Sunday night,
 Private Donat Cormier. the sen- try who fired the shot, was held by the military authorities pending an investigation.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
SALVAGE STEAMER SINKS

Stockholm. Sweden, July 9 tP,- The American salvage steamer Re source foundercd during a gale in Moon sound between Estonia and the island of pagoe yesterday. The crew was saved.
 The Resource was engaged in salNaglng tho Russian cruiser Slava which foundered in 1927 off the Es- tOnian coast.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Ludwig kaIn

The funeral of LudAg Karp Of AT North Burritt str,k was held this morning at o'clock from Holy Cross church where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. stephen Bartkowski with Rev. stephen Grohol as deacon and Rev. @Wladislaus Nowakowski of Wal lingford as sub-deacon.
 The pail bearers were Walter BanasieWsl>i, Leon konscWicH, stephen Ryskierocz, Boloslaus Sa- ltclli, Stanley Turek and Francis Loninski, all members of st. Lu- cicn's society of Holy Cross church, of which the deceased was a mem- bcr.
 Rev. Pr. Bartkowski conducted committal services at the grave In Sacred Heart cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
ID c aths
Mrs. Edna AlbancSe


 Mrs. Edna Alhanese, 20 years old. wife of stephen Albanese of 69 Henry street, died yesterday after noon at the New Britain General hospital after a six days illness with pneumonia. Resides her husband she is survived hy an infant daugh- ter, Gladys; her mother, Mrs. John Schllington of Canada and two brothers and sister also residing in Canada,
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at g:30 o'clock at her home. Rev. William H, AL dcrson. pastor of Trinity Methodist church. will officiato at the home and grave. Burial will be in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
DOUYARD-RECKN3GEI,

Rev. Frederick w. Schaefer of the Evangelical Lutheran church married Miss Elise K. Recknagel, daughter of MT and Mrs. Christian Recknagel of Camp street, and Walter c. Douyard of Hawkifs street on July 1. MT. DOuyard is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur J. Douyard of Torrington. He is en- ployed at the New Britain General hospital.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
WANT BAKANAS RECORD

The local police were requested today ly the Stamford police to in- form the latter as to the police rec ord of Peter Bakanas, who was in court there today on the charge of theft. The local records showed that Bakanas was fined S10 and costs on the charge of violation of the motor vehicle law on August 22, 1925.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
HELD ON NTERFEIT

New Haven, July 9 CPl-Antonio ArnOno Of Ansonia appeared before |. s. Commissioner Robert H. AL corn today on a charge of passing counterfeit money He was bound over to the September term of the district court under bonds of $5.O0O. He was arrested last week after he had passed a spurious S20 bill on service station in Ansonia.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
ARRESTED ON DrsERTION

New Haven. July G-p)-Charg- ed with doscrtinG a wife and three children in Louisville, Ky. Ernest Quick, 57, was arrested by detec- tive here today. Quick was held in $1.o0o bonds pending arrival of Louisville authorities.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
ShipS Rush to Aid

Portsmouth, Eng, Julyo tP)-The dock yard tugs Resolve and Grappler were hurriedly coaled and provi- stoned for sea with salvage gear to- day, on receipt of word of the sink ing of the submarine H-47.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Weddings
GAER-SIEDMAN

On Sunday Rabbi J. H. Aronson of the Congregation Tephereth Israel married Miss Rose F. Sled man, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Reuben Siedman of Willow street and Abraham A. Gaer of Willow street. Mrs Gaer is a native of this city and MT. Gaer, native of Po- land, is the son of MT. and Mrs, Philip Gaer.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
GIRL BURNED TO DEATH

Boston; July 9 LP-Gloria Sor- dello, seven year old daughter of Mir, and Mrs. Raffaele Sordello. of East Boston. died al the East Boston Relief hospital today of burns re- ceived when a lighted match thrown by a playmate ignited her clothing.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
RE,NOIR-FOX

Miss Evelyn G. Fox, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Christian Fox of Greenwood street was married Saturday by Rev Martin w. Gau-
 dian, pastor of St. Johns Lutheran
 church to Leonard J. Revoir of Enfield street. Hartford. Mir, Re-
 voir is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter ReVoir.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
CARD OF THANK

We wish to express our most heartfelt thanks to friends and neighhors for their sympathy and assistance at inc time of the death of our beloved husband and father, Joseph SChurman.
 MRS. JOHANNA SCHURMAN.
 and FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
WOONsOCKET BOY DROWNED

Woonocket. R. l., July 9 LP-Ro- Alfred L. Miller of this city, drown cd in trench at the Hamlet mills today.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
SELLING WAVE IS
 ONLY TEMPORARY
Market Moves Irregularly Up , Again Following Furry

New York. July g (P(-After nov ing irreguIarly higher in the early trading today. the stock market ran into a brief furry of selling, only to head upward again in impressive fashion by early afternoon.
 Call money held firm at per cent, and there was some calling of loans. giving rise to fear it might go higher. It was rumored that some of the larger banks were endeavor- ing to prevent any further increase.
 Wave of Selling
 The wave of selling appeared to have been set in motion by a bear drive against the motors. based on predictions that production during the last half would decline from the heavy output of the first half. Also the liquidation was swelled by fears that the market was due for a cor rective reaction.
 An important item in the days news was the automobile Chamber of Commerces figures on produc- tion during the first six months of the year. While output reached a new high record at 3.3SO,OSS units, SC per cent of the total was sup piled by the two largest low priced producers, so that the dollar value obviously showed much smaller gain than the unit output
 Estimate Favorable
 The American Iron and Steel in- stitutes estimate of June ingot pro- duction was regarded as highly fav- | orable, showing operations main- tained at 99.56 per cent of rated capacity, a negligible decline from l the 99.59 per cent of May The | days news also included an in- crease of 10 per cent in American Telephones operating income for the first five months of the year. American Telephone mounted nearly 5 points to a record price at 23S& on the five months income figures, although for May, the latest month reported income fell off lsliehtly. So-Called hot weather stocks such as Coca Cola, and Bordens, were also we'll bought. the two named reached new higher ground
 Philadelphia Co, jumped Is points to reach 200 for the first time, and International Business Machines i I.ackawanna Railroad. Missouri Pa Citc Preferred and Snider Packing 1 Preferred were among other issues reaching new tops. American Ma chine and Foundry rose nearly points. and Greene Cananea. Stan dard Gas and American Radiator were well bought.
 |. S. Steel Falls
 T.. S. Steel, after selling at it's pre-
 Nious high of POI 1-2, fell to 191 7-S | but Bethlehem was in good demand rising a, couple of points, In the mo.
 tors, Auburn dropped 2 points. Gen.
 oral Electrics slipped back 6 points
 and such shares as Westinghouse Manufacturing. Allied Chemical Northern American. Atchison anC Eastman Kodak lost points o' more. Cluett Peabody dropped
 points to 53, a new 1929 low.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

Improperly prepared and ad- dressed mail causes a loss to the post office department and users of $hc mails of s4,ooo,o0o to S5,000,oO0 an- nually.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
BRITISH SUBMARINE: SINKS IN CHANNEL
 AFTER COLLISION
Continued from First Page)


 rescued from the stricken ship and the two aboard the L-12 involved, one being missed and the other crit ically injured, the admiralty had no further details.
 Arrangements were being made with all dispatch to attempt salvage of the HAT despite the depth of the water in which it sank.
 6S Lost in 1925
 The worst postwar British sub marine disaster recorded took place in 1925 when the HI was sunk off Star Point with the loss of 6S lives, Other disasters included the dis appearance in 1921 off the SCllly Isles while at diving practice, with the loss of 57 lives In 1922 the H-42 was rammed by a destroyer off Europa Point near Gibraltar and 26 men were killed. In 1924 the L-WR was sunk during manocuVres off Portland and 43 were killed. , The L-12 has six torpedo tubes Tn addition to extensive other arma- ment, refrigerating machinery for storage batteries, directional hydro- planes, and three periscopes. Its length is 229 feet. and it's displace- ment S90 tons.
 Returning to Port
 It is believed todays disaster oc- cured while the various ilotillas which have been taking part in com b1ned exercises off the Irish coast were returning to Portland or Ports mouth. Ocean salvage experts eX- pressed the opinion that if the weather remains fine it should be possible to locate the wreck. but that the great depth at which it is lying would make diving operations very difficult
 There is a possibility that the new Italian diving appartus, which en- ahles divers to work safely far under the surface and which is being used in an effort 10 raise the liner Egypt off Finistelre, will be utilized in an attempt to salve the He4I
 Smallest in Navy
  smallest in the British navy and they are used almost entirely for training | purposes. They were built to the design of the American constructor John Holland and first were built in parts in the United States during the early stages of the war and were assembled at Montreal They crossed the Atlantic under their own power without escort The British navy liked them as they were the fastest and most reliable divers in the service.
 Later vessels of the H class in which the admiralty introduced many improvements were built in British dockyards.
 The I.-12 is the second of the '1.' series. Three sister ships have been lost. the L-24 rammed off Portland January. 1924. the L-1O a war loss and the L-9 which foundcrod off Hongkong in 1923. This last finally was saved.
 The submarine HAT also was built under the war emergency program. It was smaller than the I.-l2. with a displacement of 40 tons and a length of 164 1-2 feet It carried four torpedo tubes.
 The sister ship, the H-29 sank in dock at Davenport in August. 1926 and consequently was placed on the disposal list.
 Ball Postponed
 The naval ball planned tonight at the town hall of Torquay has been cancelled by the commander of the Atlantic fleet who acted when news of the submarine disaster reached him. He sent Captain Fleet ashore to confer with the mayor in regard
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
PLANE MEECk SEEN

Salt Lake City, Utah. July GP- A report to the sheriff of Wasatch county today from Stewards ranch at the head of Provo canyon, said a wrecked airplane had been found eight miles from here. The off Cer set out from Heber with searching party.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Personals

Mr and Mrs. Edward T. Toner and daughter, Terry, have returned to their home in Long Island after spending three weeks with Mrs. Toners parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Perondine of Brook street.
 Samuel Kramer of New York is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore of 97 Hartford avenue.
 Mrs. Fasl Burdick and son. Rus sell, of G1S Stanley street, motored to Greenfield, Mass. where they will visit Mrs. Burdick's relatives,
 Mrs Carl Fredrickson Of Gardner, Mass, wife of Adiutant Fredrickson, former commander of the local Sal vation Army post is visiting friends in this city.
 Miss Agnes De Raddo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emilio De Raddo of Geneva, N. Y., is spending sev- eral days in town with friends.
 Francis Coyle of Church street is on an automobile trip 10 Canada.
 Sedoff Eklund of 1%5 Shutt.e Meadow avenue is spending two weeks vacation at Chalker Beach.
 Attorney Leo Gafnoy was in Stamford today, in attendance at a wedding.
 Folcoman Edward B. Kiely. Of the detective bureau has been grant cd additional days off duty to add 10 his regular vacation. He and his mother and niece, Miss Souney, will visit relatives in Colorado
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

George Morgan (above) is just an innkocper in Meriden, now, but he may become one of the world s richest men. Morgan claims 0 he a direct descendant of Sir Andrew Chadwicke and has started legal ac- ton to prove his right to Sir An drews $50, 100000 estate now held in the English ,ChanCery courts. Nor gan points to his resemblance to Sir Andrew and claims he is a descend
 ant in the sixth generation.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Ball Postponed

The naval ball planned tonight at the town hall of Torquay has been cancelled by the commander of the Atlantic fleet who acted when news of the submarine disaster reached him. He sent Captain Fleet ashore to confer with the mayor in regard to the matter.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

Samuel Kramer of New York is at the home of MT. and Mrs. Louis Moore of 97 Hartford avenue.
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
DOWN
/. Promontory.
2. Flat surface.
8. Pinch.
Muvbe I'm Wrong
By John P. Medbury

CROM the looks of some
n of the winners in recent
beauty pageants, the
judges must have chosen
them by the blindfold test.
American Tragedies.
The tourist who got water
on the knee from saying his
prayers in Venice.
Social Accomplishments
Hand-painted china is all
right, but when man is
hungry he likes his plate
decorated with meat and po-
tatOes. -.. -..,.t.
Among the Illiterati
The English Stadeut who
The Washington times., 1929-06-24

ordered a. bowl Of un-
expurgat t ed alphabetical
soup.
Excuse 1t Please
Love is something q man
gets married for when his
fiancee has no money.
Unpopular Songs
She's a sea captains
daughter, and she knows
that buoys will be buoys.
Ace Of Cads
The musician who says he
never circled the globe, but
claims he made three trips
around Paul ,Whitsman.
The Washington times., 1929-06-24

Among the 1ll1teratl
The English Stadent who
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
ACROSS

i. A Persian dance.
7. Agreement.
II. Melodious.
IL. Notable periods,
13. VigOr.-
IA. Principal star Of a con-
stellation.
Is. Exist.
II. Babylonian deity.
18. Pointed geometric fig
ure (pl.).
90. Proposition denoting 10
cality.
81. Fragment.
%. Portions.
"a. Make a hole.
26. Part of the face.
27. Rub out.
20. Consumed.
80. New England State (ab.).
81. Two-wheeled cart.
33. A State (ab.).
35. instrument for shooting
an arrow.
81. Combining form; new.
SS. Cut.
80. Impetuous dash.
Il. Wake.
4s. Mans name (French).
"A. Acid substance OF grape
juice.
The Washington times., 1929-06-24

: 4. Prefix: together.
5. English racing village.
| 6. An inert gaseous element.
7. Hebrew letter.
8. Southern constellation.
9. A twenty-fOurth part
(pl.).
10. An African fly.
Is. Corded fabric.
Is. Top.
19. The children 3 friend.
q. Openings.
%. Deer Of Europe.
"a. Native Of Barnaby.
25. Yellow bird.
%. Eternity.
90. Market place.
80. Tidy.
33. Table land.
"a. One who is in debt.
So. Pale.
38. Shack.
40. Compass point.
AZ. Either.
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

A brilliant diamond, improved by
q handsome modern mounting.
Very distinctive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
New Instructors Are Added
To Music School Faculty

THE Institute of Musical Art, 831
Eighteenth street northwest, will
begin the Fall term tomorrow after
successful Summer session which
closed the middle of August.
Several well known washington
musicians not previously connected
with the faculty Of this school are
announced as opening unusual classes
or additional classes in the regular de-
partments. The president, c. E. Chris
tiani. heads the violin department; B.
Frank Gebest still heads the piano de-
partment, and Otto Tortey Simon con-
tinues as head of the voice department
The new members of the faculty are
Maude d. Sewall, we'll known in
Washington as lecturer, writer on
musical subjects and composer, as well
as an active member of several chamber
music groups, who is to have classes in
music appreciation and musical history
Miss Sewall studied violin under G.. B.
Faint in Florence, Italy; Bruno Walter
In Munich, Germany, and Joseph Kas-
par in Washington, D. C. She is a
member of the F. A. G. o. and Is a
choir director as well as organist.
Arsenic Ralon, newly engaged as
associate teacher in the violin depart
ment, is q graduate of the National
Conservatory of Guatemala. Mr.. Ralon
Is heard frequently in concerts here
George Dixon Thompson, a new
member Of the piano department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

faculty, studied under the late M. 3.
Fabian, Edwin Hughes In New YORK,
Nine. Brec, assistant to Lescheti2sky
and Emil Sauer in Vienna. Mr.. Thomp-
son Is well known on concert programs:
DR.. Diego Petruzzelli, teacher OF
languages, received his Nh. ID. In Italy
In 1920. He spent two years IN Alex
andria, Egypt, and Is now teacnlng IN
Washington He has many stuoents
who are members Of families In the
diplomatic corps.
Harriet T.. Garrels. teacher of peda-
gogy, received her B. A. and degree In
education at George Washington Uni
versity of this city. She rs super
visor of arts in the public schools here.
Maj. Walter e. Blount. U. s. r., VIII
instruct in fencing. He received MS
training under Paul Marley in Switzer.
land and is instructor at several local
schools.
DIR. Christiani announces that resi-
dent pupils will be accepted, weekly
addition hours and recitals are to be
arranged and branch schools are TO
be opened at 919 Decatur street, 1888
Mount Pleasant street, 1903 Thirteenth
street, all In northwest washington; Ill
Melwood avenue, Cherrydale, Va, and
1865 East avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.
DR.. Christiani will train and direct
the orchestra. Mr.. Simon will conduct
classes In solfeggio and special choral
director classes. A chorus Is to be
organized. Glasses in harmony and
ear training will be conducted by Karl
Holer, who also Is associated with the
piano department. Adolf Torovsky Is
teacher of organ Richard Lorleberg
is teacher Of the violoncello. Ann
Watts will give instruction In the Deni-
shawn method of rhythmic dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Oscar ISeagle to Come
To KinS-Smith School

A UGUsT KING-sAGITH, head Of the
"A King Smith Studio School, 1851
New Hampshire avenue northwest, an
nounces that Oscar Seagle, noted con-
cert artist and exponent Of the De
Reszke-S eagle method of instruction In
voice, is to come to his school once a
month as guest instructor. Mr..
Seagle's first date will be some time in
october, to be announced later. 1t will
be preceded by an invitation concert
recital to be given by MIR. Seagle at
the school.
Mr.. King-Smith was himself a stu
dent under Oscar Seagle and an asso-
ciate of this teacher for three years in
Paris. He announces that Mr.. Seagle
will give private lessons and also hold
master classes here. Singers who are
not connected with the school are in
vited to arrange for lessons with Mr..
Seagle through the school.
Another guest Instructor at this
school is to be Charles Cooper, pianist,
of the Peabody Conservatory Of Music
in Baltimore, Md. MIR. Cooper will hold
classes weekly here.