davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
ON
NARKE
TOVAIT

Although Congress has
settled the long fight over the
location Of the new Farmers
Market by passing the Stalker
bill to locate the market in
Southwest Washington, the
market cannot be established
for many months to come be.
cause of the failure of Com
gress to appropriate money
for it.
The Stalker bill authorized an
appropriation of 100000 for pur.
chasing two squares of land In
southwest Washington and building
sheds for the farmers. The bin
was passed SO late in, the session.
however. that the necessary money
could not be provided in the de.
ficiency bills.
Action May Wait
The market will be established
in the blocks bounded by Tenth,
Eleventh, e and G Streets Souths
west. 1t has been temporarily
located on B Street Northwest
for several months, and will have
to continue operation there until
the money has been appropriated
IL the special session of Congress,
beginning April Is, is limited to
action on farm relief and tariff
as now planned, 1t will be impose
sible to appropriate for the market
spnfiI fIa regular session next De-
cember. Meanwhile, however. Dis.
trict authorities may negotiate with
the property owners and be all
ready to make the purchase when
the money ID appropriated.
Fight 81 Two Years
Enactment of the Stalker bill in
the last session of Congress con.
cluded 'a fight Of more than two
years over where the market should
go. 1t was one Of the most perplex-
ing municipal questions Congress
had ever been called upon to decide
because of the many interests Inc
yoIved.
The bill was passed by the House
q year ago. but Maryland Senator'S
prevented it from coming to vote
in the Senate until the closing days
of the last session. They wanted the
market located north Of Pennsyl-
vania Ave-, and charged that the
railroads we're primarily interested
in having 1t established in the
southwest.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
LEAGUE MEETS TONIGHT

THE Work of the World Teacher"
will be the subject upon which
Devereux Myers win address the
League for the Larger Life. 1905 L
st. N. W., this evening.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
LECTURE ON RAYON

An illustrated lecture on the de-
veIopment of the rayon industry
will feature a meeting Of the House
keepers Alliance to be held March
is, at the Y. w. C. "A Seventeenth
and K SITS N. w,
The Washington times., 1929-03-09

Dole transpacific flight; Captain
wilkins, who flew over the pole
with Eielson. and Thomas Carroll,
test pilot for the aeronautic ad.
ViSory committee,
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
FLlER TO BE SPEAKER

on Work OF the World Teacher" at
S:15 tonight. ait the League for the
Larger Life, 1706 L st. w. Admis.
sit free.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09

Twenty-three days left to file
your Personal Tax Return. Auto
mobiles being bought on the deferred
payment plan are taxable to the
purchaser If in their possession on
january /, 1929.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09

DOWN THROUGH THE YEARS
LITTLEfPATSY JANE GILLINGHAM, Of Mt Pleas
ant M III, visiting with relatives sin Washington, fs
shown attired in costume of the days of 1906. The
dress originally by Carolyn Ross Orrick, grand
daughter of George Ross sgner of the Declaration of
Independence, presented to little Patsy recently
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
AUTOMATIC LOOMS
 TO HELP TEXTILES
Treasurer Of Cotton ManllaC-
 turerS Expresses Hope

Boston, Oct. 2,-UP)-Optimism regarding the textile industry was expressed in report received here today from w. Irving Bullard, treasurer Of the National Associa- ton of Cotton Manufacturers, who has completed survey of the textile centers of Europe.
 Bullard is now in Paris after a tour of the industrial cities of Eng land, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, Germany and France.
 Tn spite of tremendous odds his report said, the cotton industry throughout the world is being stabilized and earning power is gradually becoming restored.
 -- "Continued confidence on the part Of capital. increased cooperation on the part of labor. and automatic looms will recstablish this great in dustry in our economic life.
 There is a tremendously increas- ing flow of capital into the indus try as evidenced by combinations of hliii9' IlHi9lliHS PIdHl9 anu 9SIIlIl6 Ol . ganizations. and by the dcveo opmcnt of water-power to provide cheaper energy for the industry.
 Labor is proving it's interest by greater efficiency and a more in- telligent understanding of the prob. lem of the textile manufacturer"
 He declared that the cotton in dustry could not become reestab, lished and could not survive how ever, unless old weaving equipment were abandoned in favor of auto matic looms.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
BLENHEIN TAXES
 HOPEFUL CONTEST
Wins English Race by Length
 and Half Today
Newmarket. England, Oct 2 U,p)

Newmarket England, Oct. U'p) The Aga Khans BIanhrifn won the fve-furlong Hopeful stakes by a length and d half today from Lady Cunlihe owens Lady Ahbess. Lieut. Col R. E. Chartcris For"-Topsail was third, four lengths further back. Five -ycar-olds started,
 It vas the second straight lir- tory for the Aga Khan tH tho stake. his Costaki Pasha having won if last year The race has a value O. about S5,50o.
 Blcnhcim was betting fa>orto at s to 4. Lady Ahb"ss was ] to and Fore-Topsail 2o 10 1.
 Sir w. Gilbey's Burnside won tho Newmarket October handicap, gt a mile and onc-half. by neck from Mrs. T.. Harms~orth's Story Teller J. r. Arkwrighrs Gentemcn's Erl- ish was third three lengths back Betting vas , 10 | to 1 and 1o0 10 [. Ten ran. Burnside was sec. ond to Tourceu in the stake las year.
 r. T, HMsa's Ftugarhriaea wor the Great Eastern han5tcap at si, furlongs by throa-4uartr-- of 2 length from Sir Aoe RaI"y- Enll Summer. S TatrersaIts Torhur was third. another length uark Eight ran. Betting was to ]. [. to and , to 1.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
NOVA SCOTIA FIRE REPORTED

Halifax, N. &, Oct , P}-Twenty- thsce buildings had been destroyed in Weymouth. Digby county, by fire which was still burning early today according 10 reports reaching rerc before telegraph lines went down.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
STANLEY WORKS GIRLS
 BOWLING TEAMS FORMED
Ten Combinations of Five Members Each to Bowl a Schedule
 Over IS Weeks.

The Stanley Works bowling teams have organized for their IS weeks season. Miss Gladys Wood has been elected chairman. Miss Alice StinGlc, secretary and Miss Carmcla Galati, treasurer. There are l C teams of five girls each who win bowl al Rogers every Monday night.
 The teams are named for deck of cards. The Aces with Miss Iris Me Mahan as captain; Kings, Miss Alice Single, captain; Queens Miss Gladys Wood, captain; Jacks, Miss Hazel McNamara; Hearts, Miss Anna Cor man; JokerS, Miss May Lester; Clubs. Miss Anna Fisher; Diamonds, Miss Agnes Nelson; Spades, Miss Carmcla Galati and Duces, Miss Clare Humason.
 At the end Of the IS weeks there is to be a banquet and good time when prizes will be awarded for the highest average and the next to highest of all the girls bowling. Prizes also go to the first and second highest teams.
 Last Monday vas the start and they plan 10 finish about the second week in February.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
BRISTOL NEWS
Ccoatinucd from Page seven)

lCoatnuod from Page Sevcn) the primaries. Will demonstrate the machines 10 those interested.
 Elections Nc%r
 The final city elections will take place on no:.t Monday, October 7. between tho hours of II q. m. and 9 D. m. The entire city iS talking on the chances Of this and that can didatn and it appears as though the race is going to be as close as a Scotch pockctbook from start to finish. Roth campaign committees are grooming thcir candidates for the m@ycralty race. Each of the candidates for the council seats are operating intensive campaigns and all seem confident Of their chances. The only other contest is for the , arsossorship of Bristol, q fight be- tween Leigh D. Minor and Michael J. Reilly.
 Bout Ca"I
 The fncat card. eyer to bc pre- sonted in local ring. is scheduled for the state army, Friday evening, starting at S:3Q o'clock. Nick Christy, of this city, and Jimmy Garcia. Of Worcester, Mass, are l booked to lead the show in an eight rounder. The under card shows Joe Zotter, cf New Britain, and Billy FitZ. of Waterbury. entered as semi hnaltsts. in q six-roundcr. The other fights on the program include Jerry Emard, Of HolyolIe, versus Red Francis. of Hartford, Mike Caval- icri. Of this city, versus Vim I.aBclla of Aliddletown. and Billy Harmon T of Holyoke, yers2s Kid Carter oi Middlctown. X very largh gather ing is anticipated by Promoter Arthur be Pa@quale.
 Wedding
 Miss Arlene Fournicr, daughter of Mrs. Bessie Fournier of r. Will Hams street. was married, on Sep tembor 2G, to >1r. Lawrence Reid, oi Arllnton street. The Rev. Hubert D. Jones performed the ceremony.
 NcN Police Bc%t$
 The local police were GsS.gncd tc the following beats, starting ycster- day: Captain Gucliu, in charge o' department, nights; Sergeant Me. Ginicuddy, investigation and dctec tive work; Sergeant Jeglinski, spo cIal work; Sergeant Brault, traf Hc; Officer Chabot, south side beat Officer Keith. North Main stree beat; Officer Doolan, north cente beat; Officer Thompson, south hil land onice beat; Officer McNamco I'orostyilIa heat: Officer McIaugh lin, north hill beat; Officer CirFe, No. 1f beat: Officer lambert, nigh shift haat; Officer Messenger, da, n.a'; Officer Sjrr7p, rar<r~; Of naar Norton, traJio, East Bristol DUjr.n }urH". motorcycle work Officer connoDlv day shift beat A;actt"g.
 Tonight. a- champl4iu club hal , tar barhcrs. union and nou-urio will meet "t o'clock. OfGaniz" Joseph r. Douoyan. Of the J. E. l . T.. CT x. Will b- present. Mr. Dono Naa is hrr" from Indianapolis. Tho Ei'rhawan Council No. 2' will hold th.ir regular meeting a
 Rcd Mems hail tn Thursday eve ung. starting at o'rIock. Tn , local arorae team Of tH" council conceded 10 be one Of tho finest i f tho a,afa. F. r.. Merrill is the dI rector.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
City Items

Bremen Of No. 6 company were called to the Ellis street dump at G:23 o'clock last night for a stub born dump fire.
 The 4. Nash Co. suits, topcoats CT ovcrcoats S2S.50. J. Ryan, 22 Ro%bury Road. 22o9.-adyt.
 A dog reported to be running around on Allen street at night and jumping on people, is now in the hands of the dog warden, fol- lowing his action on q complaint which was received by Sergeant King at the police station late yes tcrday afternoon.
 Janice and Jack cIcCarthy, chill Gron Of Mir. and Mrs. J. A. McC2r- thy of Hamilton street, undcr"cnt slight operations at the New Brit ain Gcnoral hospital yesterday. The Young Peoples society of the Second Advent church will hold q hot dog roast at the homo of Will liam Emerson in EcnsinGton on
 Friday evening at o'clock TA% start will be made from Main and ! Church streets, New Britain, on th , 7:&o o'clocl, bus.
 The initiatory degree will be con fcrrcd on class of candidates q; i the regular weekly meeting Of EeX- inEton lodge, I. o. o. F. in Odd Fellows hall Thursday evening. The Scandinavian ". C. T. |. will meet at 2:30 o'clock tomorroW afternoon at the home of Mrs \. Mattson, Pennington avcnuc, Plain vile.
 i Miss Catherine Campbell Of 1 Winthrop street and Miss Marc
 Wilkinson Of Hartford have left foY
 Bermuda on the "Bermuda" for q
 two weeks vacation.
 l Unity Rcbekah Sewing circle will
 hold a meeting at Odd Fellows hall l tomorrow afternoon. A basket
 lunch will be served.
 The Pythian Sisters will entertain
 members and their friends after the l regular meeting at Judas hall Fri day at S:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
.DlSBARRED LAWYER
 ARRAIGNED TODAY
COIneTiord Faces Charges in
 Massachusetts

Brooklyn, N. Y, Oct. ? (tPD- Francis Comcrford, 27, q pTacticinG attorney Of Boston before he was disbarrcd recently by the Ma.'sachu- setts superior court was arrai%ncd today before Magistrate David Hirshfield in the F'latbuSh court as a fugitive from justice.
 At the request Of the police Com crford was turned over to Inspector William Connolly of the Boston DO lice who held an cNtralition warrant for him.
 Inspector Connolly informed the magistrate that Comerford was un- der indictments in Boston charging him with forgery and cmbozzlrment involving q total of more than $S5.- O00, including forged mortgages and withholding funds Of clients.
 Comcrford, who is a Harvard graduate, vanished from Boston siN weeks ago, according to police. He was arrested at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Leo DclisScr, here, last sunday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
RAINBOW OFFICERS
 ASSUME POSITIONS
Mildred Carroll and Staff h. stalled Before 15O Visitors

About la0 persons. Of whom G5 were parents, attended the installa- ton ceremony and Parents Night" meeting of the New Britain assem- bIr. Order of Rainbow last eve ming.
 Miss Marjorie Ioayitt. past worthy councillor was installing of fcer. Officers installed were as fol- lows: Worthy adviser, Mildred Car roll; worthy associate Olive Prelle; ch@rity. Dorothy Page; Hope, Eliza beth Gibncy; Faith. Betty Hewitt; chaplain. Elizabeth W2llbank; drill leader, Irene Wingor; color stations, Hazel Carroll, Eleanor Porter, Gladys Lcavitt, Eunic" Rickert, lola Sahrbacl<cr Marion Sorrow, Alice Cutie: confidential observer, Jose phine White; outer observer, Lois Clark; musician. Mabel Erickson: choir director, Thclma kitson.
 The installation officials were; In atalIing officer, Marjorie Ieavitt; marshal. Louise Sacketf; chaplain, Helen Erickson; secretary Ger trude Porter; pianist, Mrs. Anna Johnson; choir members, Ruth Eos ter, Barbara Foster, Myrtle Perry. Irma Ricdcl. Olive Hubert, Hazel Baysford. Margaret l.. Miller, Doris Dyson. Petty Booth, Anna And"r- son. Eleanor Fosb"rg, Dorothy Fcs- berg, Helen Anderson, and Jesse Galbraith.
 A delegation of eight including the 1 mother adviser was present from | the Mcriden assembly,
 Miss Grille Stipck was sololst.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
English Actress Given
 Freedom of Rochester

Rochester, England. Oct 2 R,- Miss Sybil ThOrndike. leading tr& giC actress Of the present generation in Great Britain, today received the honorary freedom Of her native city Miss ThCrndi,:c, who is Gaughtc' of the late Canon A. J. Th0rrdih". former vicar of S. IarGarct'G, was brought up in Rochester along with her brother Russell, himself an actor of no mean ability.
 In private life Miss Thorndikc is Mrs. Lewis Casson and the mother of four charming children. Her daughter Ann recently wrote a play which was produced at the Chil- dren's thcatcr, London.
 Her husband is a prominent acto, and recently appeared with Miss Thorndike and two of their children in a revival of Jane Clcgg,"
 Perhaps the greatest suCccsSo. achieved by Miss ThornGike were ir d revival Of "Macboth" and in Der nard Shaw'5 saint Joan."
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
Four New Haven Road Dining Car Employees Held In Fraud Charges;
 Claim Checks Split, PoEtions Small
Walters Alleged to Have Taken Part of Receipts, Steward Part and Pantryman Share - Fcod
 Tailed Since Servings Were Reduced.

Boston. Oct. LP) - The alleged confessions Of a dining ear steward and three walters employed hy the New York, New Haven ( Hartford railroad today had revealed what detectives said was q wholesale scheme to defraud the public and the road through q drastic reduction Of the portions served the former and an appropriation of receipts due the latter.
 The four employcs were arrested after long Investigation directed by (. W. Stephenson, superintendent of nationally known dctectiv" agency, at the instance Of railroad officials, who were puzzled by the continued decline Of dining car rev enue in the face Of seemingly nor nal patronage of the cars.
 Expect More Arrests
 Stephenson and railroad heads predicted that numerous other ar rests would follow in consequence Of admissions involving fellow cm- ployes which were said to have been made under questioning by the arrested men.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
2I t'I:G
Spccial Notice

irde and nncrLt -Eeu by the |mun.tla lnt= Thur lay. October rayIr. a.-.,- a' . j.. r. odd r,l.o"s i'aIi Arrl su'' down. .t".... ALE.T...ou -1D. "Gst.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Florists
Burial Lots, Monuments

BOSTON FERNS. Very reasonable prices SANDELLIS GREENHOUSE. 2l@ Oak St 'Tplpphoup glNl-3
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

The detectives sad that the wait CTS involved had failed To turn in the money which they collected from meals &ftcrward giving half to the steward, who in turn split with the plntryman. The walters. as rule, pockcted half of the amount of the customers check for themselves.
 In order 10 conceal the fact that more food should have been served than the actual receipts showed, the pantryUan reduced the ordered DOT rions hy about two thirds, it was as serted. In that way. although food and receipts cOrrearonded, the lat ter were far below the amount of business anticipated by the road OH a basis of pest aTerages.
 Men Under Arrest
 The mon under arrr@t here are I.bon H. Murray. 21. steward whose hcme is in Somervilc, and Oscar Johnson. 4, Leroy A. smith 2o, and Hillary .c&ryille. negro wait CTS. all of Ncy. Yorl, city. They were taken eff New York express on its arrival at the south station here.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
Berlin Minister Tells
 Exchange Club of Europe

From the fjords of Norway 10 the snow covered, towering Alps from Berlin's famous beer gardens to the awc-inspir.ne creations of Raphael in the art muGcums of Dresden, was the ground covered by Rev, Samuel Ifs};e, of Berlin in his address be- fore the members of the ENchanTe club i.t it's weekly meeting at the Bl!rr.tt hotel last night,
 The organization turned out al most 100 per cent 10 hear one of it's number tell of his experiences in Europe this sumner. Mr, Flske proved to be an interesting travel oguist", having brought with a series of slides which he used in illus trating his talk.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

Business men find it a pleasant change to run out for hot nom" cooked lunch at "Old Milestone. Ladies enjoy an afternoon of bridg' by the cozy fireplace at "Old Mile stone" Pennington avenue, Plain vile. Reservations made for large parties. Phone 3S9-5.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
EICfI MILL IIL.LD

Middlotown, Oct CP%-Tho will Of Dr. William x. Rice, geoloGist and thooloGian who was on Wcs- leyan Univcrsity's faculty for half century was admitted to probate here today.
 The entire estate valued at about s42, 2,o00 is left to Dr. Ricc's son. Prof. Edward l.. Rice of Ohio Wcs- leyan University, Delaware, Ohio.
 Dr. Rice who was So years old died November 13, 1928.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
EOTE MEN EInNED

PrOvincctown, MaSs Oct. 7 ((PD Tour men were painfully burned when fire starting from a gasoline explosion swept the garage, stock room and sales department Of the ProvincctoWn Auto Sales company yesterday. Damage was placed at $10,000.
 Those burned were: Francis Mar shal. r; Fred Strout, %; Edward Noones, 25; and Arthur Silva, SC. They were taken to their homes after being treated at the scene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-30
Opens Sunday

Riverside amusement park will
open its gates Sunday to afford
winter-Weary folk a sort of preview,
as they say in the movie world, of
the big fun resort. Practically all
the rides and all the other conces-
sions will be in operation and the
management promises the park will
be in midsummer form.
Large forces OF carpenters, paint
ers, electricians and scenic artists
have been busy during the last
three months going over all the old
| fun features and installing new
ones, and many surprises are
promised the early birds who visit
the park Sunday.
The formal opening date comes
later, and will be made a gala &C.
casion, with free rides during GER
tain hours and winding up with q
beautiful display Of fireworks in the
evening.
Following the policy established
several seasons ago, there will be
no admission charge to Riverside
this summer, and all the other
free features will, of course, be con-
tinued in effect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-30

he lights the two little oil lamps
along the walk only on moonless
nights, and when lovely MarioIaine
and dashing Jack sit beneath the
elm in the last scene, there is a
moon riding high Mr.. Parker sees
to that, and Mr.. Parker knows his
playWrighting.
But 1t Is not only young love that
springs into being along the walk.
The emberS of an old romance are
famed back into flame. Romancing
becomes epidemic, and before Mr..
Parker can do anything to stop it.
two other couples are swept away
by its fever, one Of its principals be-
ing a ChlOric old admiral, sworn to
bachelorhood, and another a timid
musician, who has never found
courage to speak his heart to his
goddess.
AS the curtain falls, the hope is
expressed that they will "all live
happy ever after" and somehow.
you are sure that they will if the
spirit of spring in POmander Walk
remains in their hearts when sum-
mer has gone.
George SOnnes, director of the
Little Theatre production, has Sc
lected cast particularly well suited
to the demands Of this joyous com
edy of costume and color, which will
be the last play of the organiza-
tons 1928-29 repertoire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-30

The system is to present Eggleston
entertainment and MOntani music.
His Office address at present is $40
West Thirty-eighth street, Indian
apoliS.
AS Z, magician. a booker and as a
theatrical manager, EggleSton needs
no introduction, Pasquale l. Mon
TAM is one Of the best known harp
lists in the middle west and has for
several years been associated with
the Indiana College of Music.
EgglestOn explains that his SerV-
ice includes concerts, artists, lee
turers, lyceum attractions, radio and
theater acts, orchestras, novelty acts
for all social functions, dances, din
ners, conventions, clubs and eXposi-
tiOnS.
II II
Received a letter this week from
Robert ST. Clair, formerly with the
Berkell Players and now with the
cambridge Players in Minneapolis,
Mimi. According to the critics in
that city, st. Clair has made a pro-
nOunCed hit in THE Jest" 1 have
always predicted that this man
would find his dramatic stride soon
in worthwhile drama. Minneapolis
claims that he has become a fine
dramatic actor.
II =
OF interest to those who have long
to hear a reading of wings Over
Europe" a play that l told you about
on my recent trip to New York, is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-30

monies Of memOry-haUnting love
ballads, and resounding Choruses.
Joseph Urban's brush transforms
the stage into bowers Of loneliness.
There is constant reinforcement on
the most exquisite types of the
American girl. There is every dis
tinction Of the Ziegfeld productions
that find no rivals except each other,
Very significant Of the public's
acclaim is the passage Of nearly
three million dollars across Rio
Rita" boX-OffiCe windows.
During nearly two seasons Of I'M
interrupted performance, the cast
Of Rio Rita" has been scrupulously
kept together.
It includes Ethelind Terry, j.
Harold Murray, Bert Wheeler, Rob-
crt WOOley. Vincent SerranO, Joyce
White, Alfred James, EuniCO Holmes
and Marie Lambert.
Also the AlbcTtina Raas dancers,
presenting the Moonlight and Black
and White ballet, and the ZiegfeId
GlOrified American Beauties.
The book for Rio Rita" is by Guy
Bolton and Fred Thompson; music
and lyrics, by Harry Tierney and
Joseph Mccarthy; dances, staged by
Sammy Lee; book, staged by John
HarWood; scenery, constructed by
7. b. Mcdonald, technical director