davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
POLICE BEAR DOWN
 ON AUTO DRIVERS
Speeding, ReckIessness and Drunkenness on Court Docket

Numerous arrests were made over the week for violations of the motor vehicle laws, some in connection with accidents and others as a result of the watchfulness of the police olong the streets of the city
 Edward J. I'rawlcy. 9, of S4 Dud- ley street, was before Judge Stanley J. Traceski in police court today on the charge of driving an automobile with defective brakes. and a con- tinuance until Thursday was or dered. Attorney Lawrence J. Colon represented Frawley, who WAS ar rested by Sergeant r. A. McAyay after Mrs. Elmer Johnson, G. of l5G Arch street had been knocked down on Arch street last evening.
 Frawley told the police he was driving north on Arch street behind a car and Mrs. Johnson suddenly came into the path in front of 129 Arch street. The left front Of his able to stop until Ec used the re- verse gear. He did not own the coupe, he said, having borrowed if from a friend who intended 10 hay" the brakes repaired today
 Mrs Johnson was taken 10 New Britain General hospital for treat ment for compound fracture Of the right elbow and injuries about the legs and hip. She told Sergeant McAvay she did not know what hap pened as she did not see the coupe until she was struck.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods en- tered a nolle in the case of Frank E. Rackliffe, 37, of 114 Franklin square, who was charged with eVad- ing responsibility after an accident on Franklin square last night. Mo torcycle Officer Clarence Kumm made the arrest.
 Overloads Truck, Fined S25
 August Pustai, IS. of 20 West Orchard street, WallinGford who forfeited s10O band by failing to ap- pear in court Saturday to answer to charge Of overlooking an automobile truck. had his case reopened and the forfeiture erased. He was fined s25 and costs, the testimony being that 2Ia ton truck was carrying an excess load of 5000 pounds. Mo- torcycle Officers Tanguay and Strolls made the arrest.
 As the result Of an automobile collision at West Main and Lincoln streets at GAS last night Israel Bronstein, 49, of 56 Adams street Hartford. was arrested for reckless driving. Sergeant MCAvey investi- gating the collision found Richard Toffolon of PA Wooster street was driving east on West Main street and as he passed Lincoln street the Bronstein car darted out, the two, cars coming together. MT. Bronstein told the police that he was going to pass out of Lincoln street when he saw the other coming and stopped but that the other car sidcswiped him. The case was continued to next Monday in s200 bonds. Attorney Thomas F. McDonough appeared for him.
 Denies Speeding
 John Unikewicz. 20. of 9S Marl borough street. Mddletown, pleaded not guilty to the charge Of speeding on South Main street. Motorcycle Officer Hayes testified that he made the arrest and the driver was making 40 miles an hour. X fine of SIC and costs was imposed.
 Joseph Denytuvo, 4, of . Acorn
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
HEAVY STORMS IN
 EUROPEAN NATIONS
Three Pliers Believed Lost 0ii
 French Coast

London, Nov IS (UP)-Gales. rains and snow swept the British Isles and the coasts of France over the weekend, taking a toll of~feavy property damage. Three f1iers were thought to have been killed in tine storms.
 The Marseiucs wireless station in terccpted a message from a speed Nboat searching from the missing Marseilles-Tu mail plane which said the French destroyer Ajaccio had found the planes tires. canoe oar and pieces of the planes fusel- age. No trace was found of the three fiers and it was believed they had been forced down and failed in their attempt to remain afoat by use of the canoe and tires.
 The planes crew consisted of Marcel Decugnac. pilot; Radio Op- orator Hosticr and Navigator Can tel. They had left Marseilles for Tunis at : a. m. yesterday and three hours later reported they were in distress. It was the 10th acci- dent this month to the Marseillcs- Tunis air line and service was sus- pended yesterday because no planes were available
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
NOTICE

Dltcd at New Britain. Conn.,. Nov. Is, 1929.
 To all whom it may concern:
 My wife, Catherine Marquis of 574 ". Main St., city, has left my bed and board, and from now on I will not be responsible for any bills incurred by her.
 Signed, Dennis Marquis, 492 Main St-ad.t
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
DAWES VISITS MAlNONAID

London, Nov. IS tPl-AmbaSsado Dawes, who returned 10 London from tho nitrd States last week. called at No. 10 Downing street this morning and spent a half hour with Prime Minister Macdonald.
 The ambassador plans 10 leave for France during the day to spend few days with his friend General paNOt
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
AMERICANS SEEK APPROVAL

London. Nov. IS LPl-Two Ameri- can sisters, daughters Of New York attorney. were among large group of students called to the Eng fish bar today at the Inns of Court They were the Misses Jessie Edson Hendrick and Katherine Mumford Hendrick, daughters of Frederick Hendrick of New York.
 The sisters each hold bachelor oi arts degrees from Oxford university Three other women. all English were among the 114 candidate; coming from all parts of the world
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Special Notice

Another Of the series df enjoyable whist card parties which Rev. Will liam A. Harty branch A. 0. H., is sponsoring will 1e held tomorrow night at S;3o o'clock, at Judds hall. Admission 25 cents. The public is mNitcd.-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Mrs. Hoover Becomes GOdmOther to YOungSter

Washington, Nov. IS P-Mrs. Hoover assumed a new title to- day-that of "godmother."
 She agreed to- act in that capa- city at the christening of SIX weeks old Frederick Allison Hen ncy. Jr., the first child to be born to d member of the Girl Scout troop which she established here back in the days when her dis tingui3hcd husband was wartime food administrator. The baby's mother, who was Miss Elizabeth Fries, was the troops first bride.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Special Notice

Benefit bridge at the Boys club, East Main street Tuesday afternoon, November 18th, ali 2;30 o'clock. For reservations call II. E. Parker. Tel, 2l3S. Parking space available.- adNt.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Sugar Schedule Up

Washington, Nov IS (P) - The duty to be imposed upon com- modity used in every home in the land today involved the senate in the most bitter controversy 10 arise from the tariff bill.
 The sugar schedule. viewed for months with premonitions of pro- longed and heated debate, was finally reached 'as weary legislators entered the last fortnight of the special session.
 At the heart of the dispute lay the question whether there is justi ficaton for increasing the present impost on sugar imports from Cuba. The figure is now 1.76 cents a pound and in comparison, the house approved rate of 2.4O cents and the senate finance committee one of 220 cents.
 Cuban Rates Lower
 Under the provisions of the Gu ban-American reciprocal trade treaty. sugar imports are given a reduction of 20 per cent in the rate imposed upon similar imports from other countries. The world rate Is now 22O cents as opposed to a rate of three cents voted by the house and a senate committee recommen- dation that it be fixed at 2.75 cents.
 The effect of the world rate however is negligible as Cuba and the Philippines supply the United States with by far the greater pro- portion Of it's imported sugar, and all imports from the Pacific de- pendcncy are admitted duty free. The senate. moreover, has gone on record against raising a tariff bar ricr against Philippine products.
 Chairman Smoot of the finance committee, himself representing a big beet sugar producing state. Utah. stood at the head of the re- publican group sponsoring a world rate Of 9.75 and a Cuban rate of 20 cents.
 The democrats were almost solid lv opposed to increasing the present lcyics. The two senators from Louisiana, RanSdcll and Broussard, however, allied themselves with those seeking increased duties, and went beyond the republican group in asking that the rates accepted by the house be incorporated in the senate bill. Louisiana is the coun- try's principal cane sugar produc ing state.
 Independents Divided
 The independent republicans were divided in their attitude toward the controversy. Borah of Idaho, and Brookhart of Iowa, were inclined to favor the bounty principle as a means of encouraging domestic production. although the former had not committed himself defnit ely. Some members of the independent group were said to oppose both the bounty system and an increased duty.
 In a desperate effort to dispose of the tariff bill in the remaining two weeks of the special session. the senate is to meet nightly this week.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Independents Divided
kamenickys Observe
 Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kamenicky Of 122 Clark street, quietly observed the o5th anniversary of their we'd ding at their home Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
AUTO STOLEN FROM GARAGE

An automobile owned by Stanley Piorkowski of 135 Gold street. was stolen from his garage in the rear of his home Sunday afternoon between and o'clock. No one was seen about the place and Piorkowski re- ported to the police that none of the neighbors noticed anything unusual about the garage,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Big Truck Jams Against Coach, Both Smash Drug Store Window
 At Ellis and So. Main Streets
Proprietor at Cash Regis ter Counting Up Days Receipts When Cars Hit Building.

Driving a heavy truck owned by Joseph Arbour X Son, GoNn South Main street shortly before midnight Sunday, James Kennedy, 25, of 25 Flower strote, Hartford applied his brakes as he saw a coach type auto emerge from Ellis street. His heavy truck sklddcd and picking up the other, crashed with it into the Ideal drug store at Ellis and South Main streets, smashing in the plate glass window. The truck stopped with 1s nose just inside the window with the other car damned up against the building. Neither driver was hurt
 Sergeant Cabelus and other police men were quickly on the scene, and Kennedy was arrested charged with reckless driving.
 The store is owned by Mrs, Emma Gretchman of 154 Lyon street. She and her husband were in the store at the time. He was standing by the cash register counting up the re- ceipts preparatory to closing the store for the night.
 iiN SOotil Ndo tl " tll bS NltlI u m Richter of 27 Market street and be- longed to his sister.
 Kennedy told the police that he was driving about 25 miles an hour when he saw the other car and ap- rlied his brakes, his truck skidding on the wet pavement and being en- tirely out of his control
 p i1l,tcr to1 I,o driving along Ellis street very slew ly on account of the wet pavement and was nearly across the intersec- ton of South Main street when the truck skidded and pushed him right into the building. He complained of slight injuries to his elbows and also his right ankle.
 In police court today the case was continued to Thursday.
 Wesley Johnson of 20 West Main street, Plainvile, told the police that about 10 D. m., Saturday he bacIed his car into a parking sign on Church street with the result he broke one of his lights.
 Teueflct lOlN reported to the pO- lice that when driving his bus east on North street about $40 a. m. yesterday his wheels became locked at Erwin street with the result his bus skiddod and crashed into tree. A passenger, Oldo Cont of 6S Derby street, received slight injury to one Of his knees.
 Trucks belonging to Neil W. Brady of Bantam and P. A. LeBrun of 2 Seymour street were in a rnar-end collision at West Main and Main streets but the damage to both was very slight.
 At 12:3G a. m. car driven by Ed ward Hagcndorf of S4 Hartford ave nue caught it's wheels in the car tracks on Arch street near Locust with the result the car mounted a three-foot embankment and hit a tree. damaging one wheel, the Chassis and the engine.
 About the same time John Fl. Blake of 1928 Stanley street reported to the police that he had run into a car parked in front of 76 Church street and had damaged the fender slightly.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18

The ancient Greeks ncvcr-but that has nothing 10 do with 925. the Herald's Classified Ad telephone number.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18

In case you forget-9c5 is the Herald's Classified Ad telephone number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
MRS. Mamie DOVE
D|ESAT RESIDENCE
Widow of ]. Maury Dove, ST.,
Long Prominent Here,
SucCumbS.

Mrs. Mamie Carter Dove. widow OF
j. Maury Dove, sr., died last night at
her residence, 22l9 California street
northwest, after an illness of about a
years duration. Her death was lie to
heart disease.
Mrs. Dove, who was native of Rock
vile, Md, came to washington as a
bride and had resided here ever since.
Her husband died in June, 1924. Her
circle of friends both in the National
Capital and in nearby Maryland was a
large one. Her interest in church and
charity work was notable, although IN
these activities she preferred to play an
inconspicuous part.
Surviving her are three sons and one
daughter. all residents of Washington,
as follows: j. Maury Dove, jr.: Robert
G. Dove, Edward S. Dove and Miss Mary
G. Dove. She also leaves eight grand
children.
The funeral will be held from st.
Matthew's Roman Catholic Church,
Rhode Island avenue northwest, at 10
o'clock Friday morning Interment,
which will be private, will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery. The list Of honorary
pallbearers has not been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
DEMAND CONGRESS
AIDON WATERWAYS
Mississippi Association Seeks
Support for President
Hoover'S Plan.
BY the Associated Press.


ST, LOUIS, November 13.--Voicing
the water transportation needs of 26
States, the Mississippi Valley Associa-
ton closed it's two-day convention here
Yesterday with a demand on Congress
to support President HooverIs program
for waterways development and a plea
to speed up the building program on
the Mississippi Valley waterway system.
The association expressed its salts
faction at the support OF waterways
given by the national administration
and advocated the pushing of the river
Improvement work into the farthest
practical reaches of the Mississippi
River and its tributaries, The Gov
eminent projects on the river should
be completed within five years, the
association said.
The following officials were re-elect-
ed: William r. Dawes, Chicago, presi-
dent; Thomas F. Cunningham, New
orleans, vice president-at-large, and
Richard S. Halves OF st. Louis, treas
urer.
District vice presidents were named
as follows: E. Y. Chaplin, Chattanooga;
]. S. Cullinan, Houston; Walter S.
Dickey. Kansas City; E. T. Harris, Chi
cago: w. P. Lay, Gadsden, Ala; w. K.
Kavanaugh, st. Louis: Walter Parker,
New Orleans; G. F. Richardson, Stur-
gis. KY; r. p. Warner, st. PAU, ana
John II. Kelly, Sioux City, Iowa. Kelly
replaced w. e. Donaldson of Yank-
ton, S. Oak, who died recently, Lay
was expected to succeed j. B. Water
man of Mobile, Ala.
The economic loss occasioned by de-
lay in building waterways, the associa-
ton said, amounts to much greater
sum than can be saved by slow, piece
meal methods.
A nine-foot depth in all channels,
with standardized terminals and float
ing equipment, was recommended by
the organization. 1t urged the connec-
ton of the Mississippi and St. Lawrence
systems In Illinois by the Federal Gov
eminent. Diversion of water from the
Great Lakes is essential, it said.
The surveying of the Missouri River
as far West as Benton, Mont, was sug-
gested and support for the intracoastal
canal from New Orleans to Corpus
Christi, Tex; the Arkansas River and
Red River projects as vital parts OF
the system" we're urged.
The association recommended TO
Congress the further improvement Of
the Warrior River, the adoption of a
nine-foot project on the Chattahoochee
River and the development OF the
trans-Florida canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia--O Occasional rain
with mild temperature tonight and to-
morrow, followed by colder tomorrow
afternoon or night; gentle winds, mostly
southeast and south.
Maryland Virginia Occasional rain
tonight and tomorrow, colder tomorrow
afternoon or night In west and central
portions; gentle to moderate southeast
and south winds.
West Virginia--Rain tonight and to-
morrow; colder tomorrow.
Record fO- "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, so; 8 pm, 81;
IL midnight, SIS: 4 am, 50: 8 am, So;
noon, Sc.
Barometer-4 pm, 30.0s; 8 pm,
5000; IL midnight, 5000; 4 am, 300S;
am: 30.11; noon, 5000.
highest temperature, 81, occurred at
$3.50 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
z am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest, SO.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1888 am; high
tide, 4;52 am. and 5:22 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1907 am. and
12:l6 pm; high tide, Sal am. and
sos pm.
Condition Of the Water.
Potomac, Great Falls, Shenandoah
Weather I'm Various Cities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported TO
the Health Department in the last 20 hours:
Joseph F. and Louise q. Mullins twin
boys. ...,.,, -,
John j. and Helena Dreamer, boy
Joseph =. and Margaret HUTCHINSON, boy.
Robert H and Mary e. Graft, boy.
Michael p. and Georgette M. Fitzgerald'
Francis 8. I. and Gladys L. Medrath, boy.
Herman and Gertrude Witt, boy.
James E. and Beulah Grinder, boy.
Paul b. and Ruby Hendley boy.
Cornelius and Mary A.. Brosnan, boy.
Emmett and Agnes 6. Sullivan, boy.
Vernon o. and Alice A. Kanable, girl.
Farmer L. and Maude ]. stubhy. sirl
Harry L. and Lola z; Beach, girl,
Charles p. and Eleanor F. Bailey, girl.
Shelton 3. and Ina Akers, girl.
Alexander L. and Florence M. Thomas, girl
William z: and Florence l.. Hamilton, giri'
Drayton C. and Evelyn s. Mayors, girl.
Henry r. and Nina l.. Wegner, girl.
Ernest D. and Ruth r. Lefhngwell. girl.
wesley M. and Susie johnson, girl.
Earl 8. and Eunice Callagher, girl.
William ]. and Mary =. Harper, girl.
George H and Lottis NJ Welty, girl,
John and Ida NJ. Duvall. boy,
Tddte ana Lena Gilmore. bog.
Fred and Verdell Warrington, boy.
Charles and Bsrnies Jones Eirl.
Augustus and Emma Costa, girl.
Richard and Addie Lee, girl.
Julius and Maggie Munley, Girl.
william r. and Alice A. GLADDEN., girl.
In order to aid its industries, Peru
hoe ovaaya% a V,nortuaOa hank IN iVam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
Horse Eats Planes Tail.

NEW YORK, November 10 P).-An
airplane has been given horse laugh.
Richard F. Hoyt, chairman of the Cur
tiss-W Wright Corporation, had to come
from Warrenton, Pa, by automobile,
abandoning disabled plane. His party
had left the plane in pasture for the
night. In the morning they found so
much of the fabric eaten from the tail
that the plane could not be used. A
horse which showed little appetite for
grass was nearby, with stray threads of
wing fabric hanging from its teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
Smarter Uniforms
For Summer Wear
To Be Tried by U. S.
New Khaki ColOred Cloth,
FadeproOf, to Be Tested
by Army.


Promise of smarter looking Army in
the Summer time was held out today in
an order issued by the War Depart
ment for extensive service tests of a
new khaki-colored cotton cloth.
The cotton uniforms now used by
soldiers in warm weather and in the
tropics have proved unsatisfactory be-
cause of the wide variety of shades the
cloth takes on after a little wear.
The new cloth, developed to retain
its shape without starch and mercer
ICED for the sake of appearance, with a
new dye that is considered permanent,
have demonstrated in laboratory tests
that they overcome the old objections.
Mai. Gen. william Lassiter, COM
manding the Eighth Corps Area, has
been directed to designate four units
serving in different parts of his COM
mand to receive uniforms of the new
material for year Of constant wear.
If 1t stands up under that test, 1t is
expected to be adopted throughout the
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
GLOSSY" GILLIS' REGIME
Is ENDORSED BY VOTERS
Newburyport's one-Time Talktative
Mayor Pledges Better Work If
He Wins in Run-off.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. November 13.-Andrew j.
(Bossy) ellis, Newburyport's one
time laxative mayor. had his admins
tration Endorsed yesterday by voters,
who renominated him for office at the
same time that eight other Massa-
chusetts cities weree holding their pri-
maries.
over three other opponents. They will
meet in a general election December 8.
"Bossy," who is not the speech
maker and. defiant politician he once
was, stated simply that he was pleased
with the result and that he would try
to give the city a better administra-
ton than ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
Hit MPntnriailV.

HApAwAY. RUSSELL NJ. In ioying remsm-
brance Of our beloved son, brother and
grandson, RUSSELL ~; HApAMAS.r WIG is
fSss ssss one year ago To-Day NoFsn'' -
We did not hear you sag seod.hE.
we go only EiO know that when they said you
It nearly SFs &o4 GGE h. Ans HARVEY.
What wS.!d give u sS i % D.s your hand
winch meant 81 MUGS y GRANDMA.
dear friend, EMMA KENNY, who departed
this LIE three years ago to-day november
The golden gates we're open
And . gentle voice said, Come;
30 with farewell words unspoken
HER shs ES SsInIz s FsiEap aSni Mr. AND ms
JOSEPH P. VASS AND FAMILY.
KIRBY, PATRICK. In sad but loving re-
Ffck MSo d q S e this lie one yea sso
sosas; q SoE s Gsbrs g. Donincs ana
GRANDCHILDREN.
LEE P Lance wits sacTas e ih p wS Of
departed this lie one year ago today
N0E pEEVVorED HUSBAND, PETER LEE.
LEE. BLANCHE JACKSON. Sacred 70 the
memory q SET SsVgteesx 9Sfaer en who Who
iis Is. 1873 Ss 0H' year 'sO '
Only those who have lost can ten
For the mother and sister we loved so
Lies helpless beneath the cold clay.
BERTA AND BROTHER ADEIBERT.
LEE, CHARLES u. A sacred and sincsTs
dear husband. CHARLES H. LEE. who
entered into ip9to res rest q years ago today Mo-
God keeps watch for thee and me.
he FG see ths t Is S Way my he Dr se.h NINE
And B BSEv We fIs WIFE vffRsE nf NELLIE LEE.
MATTINGLY, THOMAS W. In loving re-
son who Eel assep ivy ye ss
ago today, November H. 1877 ssed 8
DO we forxetP
No, in our hearts there, lies
ssSTes place weT sr nc tIo s fSst eyss
' MOTHER AND DAD.
ROSS. LUCILLE. In loving remembrance
ssr dsSr esnshssFd ana nd. siss s
ago today, November IS, 1925.
4 ,ySiss We ioysd is ssiiisds, -.
HEE pEyoT 1,Ec NOUN; NARY a, ROSS;
remenbranee Of our dear niece, pORO-
THY SMITH, who departed this life two
years ago today, November -, 1877.
Sleep on, dear niece, and take your rest;
We loved you, but God needed you best.
He saw your suffering here was great
And opened wide the Golden safe.
HER LOVING AuNTSs ALICE AND EVA.
SMITH. DOROTHY. In loving but sad re-
membranee of our darling dauRhter and
mother, DOROTHY SMITH, who departed
this nie two years ago today, November
what harrv dars ~rn 49,. ..x.,.A
When we were toEether;
But oh how changed IL is all nuwS
since you have gone forever.
MOTHER AND SON.
WEST, GLADYS NJ, In loving remembrance
OF our dear mother, GLADYS M WEST.
who departed this lite four years aRo to-
day, November 10, 1925.
How SAD today our lonely hearts,
How aim our eyes with tears, ssEy
For death has robbed us OF the one
We thought vas ours for years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
CURRAN FUNERAL RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Services to Be Conducted at CAV
ler's Chapel, with Interment
TO Be Private.

Funeral services for Joseph H. Cur
ran, 81 years old, president Of Guy,
Curran g. Co., Inc, wholesale dry
goods and notions establishment, who
died in Atlantic City, N. J., Monday,
viii be conducted at Gawler's chapel,
1754 Pennsylvania avenue, tomorrow
afternoon ct o'clock. Interment win
be private.
Mr.. Curran had been mentioning in
Atlantic City since August. He had
been actively engaged In business in
this city for more than IS years.