davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Pair Sentenced for
 Illicit Relations

Bridgeport, July P>-Adeline Schultz, alias Jeannette West, 19, styled the "prettiest girl ever ar raigned in city court" was today sentenced by Judge William J.. Buckley to six months in the coun- ty jail for contempt of court.
 Judge Buckley imposed a similar sentence for six months for con- tempt of court upon Joseph F. Rose, 34, machinist, living at 12S3 Sixth avenue.
 When arraigned in court in Feb ruary the girl and Rose were placed on probation upon their promise not to live together as they were alleged to have been doing at the time of their arrest.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Wife Shields Mate,
 But Sees Him Killed

Atlanta, Ga., July Rl-Mrs. Warren Sanders deliberately took two bullets intended for her hus- band last night, but when she dropped the next shot killed him. Today she was near death.
 Hayward Sanders, IS, brother of the 2S year old husband, confined in jail today, police said confessed that he fired the fusllade and blamed trivial quarrel. Don't shoot" screamed Mrs. Sanders and ran in front of her husband.
 She was too late, for Hayward pressed the trigger.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
BULL TRADING HITS SALES 0N MARKET
Some Heavy Profit Taking En- C0untered-T Traders Cautious

New York, July 3 P>-Resump-
 ton of vigorous bull operations aft
 CT the holiday in today's stock mar
 kot encountered rather heavy profit
 taking, but a wide assortment of i'm portant industrials and rails were
 sent into new high territory. Many Buying Orders
 The market opened with a heavy accumulation of buying orders, re-
 sulting from the sudden breaking
 of the call money jam on Wednes- day, when the rate tumbled from r to per cent, and the strength of American shares on the London market yesterday.
 Call money renewed at : per cent and although there was some call. ing of loans early in the session, replacement funds were easily found. Traders were inclined 10 move cau- tiously, however, on the theory that the technical position of the market had been weakened by the prolong- l ed upturn.
 Little in Days News There was little in the days news to affect the price movement, al- though the news coming to hand was generally favorable, including several more satisfactory June sales { reports, and the taking of $5.000,- l GOO in London by the Irving Trust
 company.
 Merger rumors were again rife, 1 indicating possible bination l of United Aircraft and Sikorsky,
 Inland Steel and Republic. and a | combination of the natural gas
 properties of Columbia Gas and
 Electric and Cities Service. It was
 also reported that Texas Corp,
 Phillips Petroleum, and Skelly Oil | were forming company 10 pipe natural gas to Chicago.
 THE MARKET AT 2:3OP. VI. Furnished by Putnam G Co.,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Oldest Parsonage
 In Country Burned

New London, July CP) - The oldest Baptist parsonage in Amer ica, built 225 years ago and located at Burnetts Corners, near Old Mys- tic, was destroyed by fire about midnight before the Fourth. It was unoccupied and the cause of the fire is unknown.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

ing it with bricks, iron and sticks. The guards and carmen deserted th. car while the bowling mob com pleted the wreckage.
 New Orleans, July Lp>-After a night of fierce hand to hand gang lighting between strike sympathizers and workers in which one man was probably fatally shot and more than two hundred slightly hurt, New Orleans public service inaugurated the operation of street cars on eight designated lines today with crews under protection of policemen armed with pistols and sawed off shotguns.
 Three patrolmen accompanied each car taken out of the barns while heavy details were assigned to the car barns where the workers are housed in an effort to prevent fur ther outbreaks of open warfare be- tween strike sympathizers and sev- erai hundred street car operators brought into New Orleans last night.
 Brickbat storming and pistol fir Ing in the riots at the Canal street and the Arabella barns caused II arrests, but the men were freed of charges of disturbing the peace late in the night when brought into court. Scores who participated in a battle of thousand men and po- lice at the Canal street barn when the company sought to transport a hundred workers to the barn suffer- ed lacerations and contusions that required hospital treatment.
 Striker Badly Wounded
 Joseph Morliriero, a striker, who fell with a bullet wound in the neck during the general battle which last ed for a quarter of an hour, was not expected to live.
 The disturbance at the Arabella barn was quelled by an army of po- licemen who emerged blood smeared after a 45 minute round with the rioters. Stones and bricks and other missiles hurled by the mob and free use of police night sticks accounted for the major part of the injuries and broken out windows in the car barns, though fists figured to quite an extent in the clashes.
 Dump Switches in River
 Traffic service officials decided to dump into the Mississippi river sev- eral car line switches they discovered solidly cemented, rather than to risk opening the boxes.
 The flame was famed into huge proportions shortly after union of ficials transmitted to Public Service their rejection of the ultimatum by the company that the strikers must return to work by 6 o'clock last night under the terms of company s proposed contract or the street cars
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
ENTERTAIN ON YACHT

MT. and Mrs. Theodore krah and daughter of 325 Chestnut street en- tertained a number of their friends over the holiday on their yacht, the "Flyaway" sailing from Middletown Salmon river. Among their guests were MT. and Mrs. Harold Cromby, Mrs. Grace Kindelan and daughters, Ruth and Madeline, Mrs. Adelne Atcherson and Sam Rosenberg.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
3 Hurt in Leap From
 Burning Tenements

Lawrence, Mass, July P}-Three persons were injured today in leaps from a second story window when fire swept through two six tenement buildings.
 Sebastian Bardniere, 5S. was at the Lawrence general hospital with severe back and arm injuries. Dor othy Papa. Is, and Argentina Page, IS, received minor cuts and bruises and were treated at the hospital. The fire was believed to have been cauSId by firWOrkS.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Florida Bank in
 Hands of Examiner

Jacksonville, Fla, July (F) - A notice was posted on the door of the Peoples Bank and Trust company here this morning, saying the institution was in the hands of George c. White, state bank ex- aminer.
 At the close of business on the last bank call day, June %, >he banks resources were listed at S2.- 199.000. Capitalized at s300,OO0, the bank had deposits of s1,577,4S1.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Manchester Prosecutors Home Damaged By Home Made Bomb;
 Reason For Blast Still Unknown

would be manned and operated without them.
 The union men declared that the contract failed to grant the proper recognition to the employees organi- ration in that the union was not giv- en voice in arbitration on suspen- sions and dismissals of workers.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
CAN'T BLAME THE CAT

Calcutta, India, July 5.-A cat was indirectly responsible for the burning of a whole village of 400 cottages in Bengal Province recent ly An old woman caught it and tied a piece of jutc to it's tail She then lit it and the cat leaped on a matched roof, igniting that. In this manner the other cottages were fred
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
WaH Street Briefs

New York. July 5 LP)-A chain of 10 tire and automobile accessory stores will be opened in Chicago to- morrow by Montgomery Ward & Co., The move is the first in establishing multiple retail outlets.
 June sales of the w. T. Grant Co. chain store system amounted to S5,- 374.17S, compared with $4,365, S47 in June of last year.
 The Lake Superior Corp. has re- ceived d large rail order from the Canadian Pacific which will insure full operation of the company's steel plant to near the end of August.
 Awards on heavy construction and engineering projects in the United States during June amounted to S330, ,165, ,000, gain of approximate ly S6,S00,000 over the corresponding month last year, Engineering News Record reports.
 Canadian mines produced 1.S91 5S6 fine ounces Of gold in 1928, worth S39,0S2.005, says the Domin- ion bureau of statistics, a new high record.
 The Truscon Steel Co. has offered employees rights to subscribe to 2O,- 900 shares of common stock on the partial payment plan at $40 share. The stock is selling in the open market at about $6O a share.
 Control of the Fri State Telephone and Telegraph Co. of St. Paul, Minn.. has been acquired by Iheo- dore Gary X Co.
 s. & Kresge Co. reports June sales totalcd $12,571,795. as against $11,- 334,133 in June, 1928, an increase of 6.2 per cent
 June sales of McCrory Stores amounted 10 s3,334,49o, compared with S3,O99,13S, gain of 75 per cent.
 Mac Marr Stores, Inc, has acquir- cd the Bay Cities Mercantile Co.,, operating A grocery, meat and vegetable stores in Los Angeles and vicinity. The Mac Marr chain now numbers about HOO stores, with annual sales of about s5S,000,00o.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
BAD FOR BARRIERS

Paris, July 5.-A new drug that's destined 10 throw some apprehen- sion into barbers will enable people to experience complete badness for a week. It is thallium acetate You drink it and at the end of three weeks your hair is gone. At the end of another week it starts tc grow in again.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
City Items

Members of Lady Wallace lodge, D. c. S, will hold an outing at Vie gand's Grove on Saturday afternoon. A program of sports and games have been arranged for the children. Re treatments will be served.
 Joseph Hergstrom, physical direc- tor of the Y. NJ. c. A. who recently returned home from the New Brit ain General hospital where he re- ceived treatment for an infected leg after having been struck by a discus, is almost fully recovered and is expected to be back at the "N' Mon day.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Real Estate News
W-arrantY

Andrew Rusnicki to the Holy Cross church, Pennington avenue. Paul and Anna kozuch to Nary anna Chojnicki, ct al, Booth street. Landers, Frary & Clark to Peter w. Raber, ct al, Pendleton road. Peter Raber, ct al, to Andrew Rusnicki, Pennington avenue.
 Mortgage
 Julian Klejbuk to Stafford Sav- ings bank, s4,000, Eddy-Glover boulevard.
 Maryanna Chojnicki, ct al, to Paul kozuch, ct al, $1,400, Booth street.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Mary SicMitki

Funeral services for Mary Sic Wicki. 16 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Siewicki of 2S0 High street, who died Wednesday were held this morning at Sacred Heart church at 7:30,~where Rev. J. Taranowicz officiated at a solemn high mass.
 Members of St. Elizabeth Theatri- cal club of which the girl was a member, were pallbcarcrs and the Children of Holy Mary acted as honorary pallbearers. Rev. Fr. Taranowicz conducted the commitai services at the grave. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
PARACHUTE JUMPER KILLED

Stockton, Cal, July 5 P>-Theo dore Penny, S4, of Oakland, aerial acrobat, died last night from injur- ies received in 5000 foot para chute jump over the municipal air port. Pennys parachute caught on the wing of an airplane and the top of the silk bag was torn when he fell.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
II STRANDED ON BOAT

Biloxi, Miss, July P>-Fourteen persons have been stranded on the shoals of Ship Island, off the Gulf Coast, since yesterday morning, when the power boat Lauiline, out of New Orleans, ran aground. Coast guard patrol boats have been unable
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Funerals
August Beck

Funeral services for August Beck, 42, of 55 Winthrop street, who died Wednesday morning at his home, were held this morning at a. m. in the St. Roses church, New Haven. Burial was in New Haven. He is survived by his widow and mother. Mrs. Josephine Beck, three brothers and sisters, all of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

In the middle east eXposurn to the rays of the moon is said to cause nightmare as well as headaches, and Tn the Far East a morning thick lead" is added to these symptoms In Burma there is a belief that when the insane suffer from mental storms, these correspond 10 the phases of the moon.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Mrs. Isabella Neibling

Funeral services for Mrs. Isabella Neibling of 96 Whiting street were held this afternoon at ? o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. William Ross of the First Baptist church officiatcd.
 The pail bearers were Louis by son, Arthur H. Parker, Charles l.. Jones, Benjamin Hockmuth, Harry Norton and Jesse Norton.
 Committal services at the grave in Fairview cemetery were conducted by Unity Rebekah lodge.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Mrs. Anna Joseph Askadar

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Joseph Aslladar. aged 5S. Of 6S Dwight street. who died Wednesday in the New Britain General hospital, was held this morning tat o'clock at gelist. Rev. Cornelius Curry officiat- ed at the mass. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, where Rev. Fr Curry conducted the committal serv- ices.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

Mrs. Edward r. Surprenant and children have returned to their home on Monroe street from Momauguin where they spent the past week.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

MT. and Mrs. Bryce l.. Long, who spent yesterday at New London, will leave tomorrow for 8 vacation trip to MT. Longs home at Sanford, Me.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
DANBURY FIREMEN OVERCOME

Danbury, July 5 P)-Several fire men were overcome by charcoal fumes in fire that broke out early today in the charcoal warehouse Of Louis G. Zinsar at 274 White street The fire caused $5,000 dam- age.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

Mrs. Albert Burke and family Of Lincoln street are spending the month of July at Hampton Beach, IN
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

Mrs. Leon A. Sprague, daughter. Harriet, and son, Harold, who have been stopping at their summer home at Heddington, N. H., will be home Monday.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

MT. and Mrs. A. W. Marx of Greenwood street spent the holiday at Ocean Beach, New London.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

Miss Bertha Diemond of 551 Stan months visit to Bennington, Vt.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Personals

Louis Hartman spent yesterday at Ocean Beach, New London.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

A rubber coat, in gay coors and different size stripes, is the latest thing on Pacific coast beaches, Here is one being worn here by Lorna Whitman of Portland, Oregon, after a dip in the ocean. It is-weil
 rather distinctive at that
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Birth Record

A son was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to MT. and Mrs. John Cookish of 10S Grove street
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

Mrs. Levine and daughter, Ber- nice, of Lincoln street are spending the month of July at Ocean Beach.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

Mrs. Doris Hartman and family of West Main street are at Ocean Beach for the month of July.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

Mrs. Carl W. Swanson and child of Linwood street are at Clinton Beach for the summer.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

Some crabs resemble small stones Of the beach on which they dwell,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
M0bS STONE CARS
 IN TROLLEY STRIKE
(Continued From First Page)

trlp. A crowd of twelve hundred people swarmed about 1t, lombard Ing It with bricks, iron and sticks. The guards and carmen deserted the car while the bowling mob com pleted the wreckage.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, S303,2lT, ,T2l
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
CLEVELAND NEARING ENDURANCE RECORD

(Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

New York. July 5 P)-A chain of 10 tire and automobile accessory stores will be opened in Chicago to- morrow by Montgomery Ward X Co., The move is the first in establishing multiple retail outlets.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

The Lake Superior Corp. has re ceived d large rail order from the Canadian Pacific which will insure full operation of the companys steel plant to near the end of August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
COMPANY F BU0YED
AS WRIGHT RETURNS

HYATTSVILLE, Md, March IL
Company F Regulars of Hyattsville will
present a stronger team against Remsens
in their first-round South Atlantic
tournament match tonight in Washing
ton than was originally expected.
Wilbur Wright, who it was thought
might not be able to take part in the
tournament because of an eye injury, is
again in shape. Should Company F
survive the early tournament play it
probably will be strengthened further
by Sam CroSthvait, guard, who is due
TO return from business trip the lat
ter part Of this week
Frank (HaD Chase, RiverdaIe boy.
who last season played with the Scott
dale team of the Middle Atlantic Base
Ball League, has been ordered to report
to that club at Danville, ILL.,, March 20
for training
Company F basketers won and lost
In games here yesterday. The Guard
regulars fell before st. Mary's Celtics
OF Alexandria in 22-19 thriller. anc
in a preliminary the Company F Re.
serves scored over Hyattsville Props
is to z.
1t was the work of Wilbur Wright
forward, that stood out for Company F.
Entering the game at the start of the
second quarter with his team trailing,
8 to 8, it was largely through his bas-
ket-snipping that Company r tied the
score at 12-all at the half 1t was
nip and tuck the remainder of the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
Club Has Question Marks Sate1y and Heeney Facing Ring Tests

Taylor lost to Singer on foul In four
rounds at the Garden recently. On Sat-
urday night, Young Jack Thompson,
Negro conqueror of Welterweight Cham
pion Joe Dundee, makes his New York
debut in a 10-round bout with Nick
Testo of Troy, N. Y, at the Olympia
Athletic Club.
Other matches on the weeks schedule
include:
Monday-Jackie Dugan, Louisville
Junior lightweight. VS.. Ehrman Clark,
indianapolis, 10 rounds, at Louisville;
Arnold Blondi Davis, Mobile heavy
weight, VS.. John Bell, McComb, Miss, at
Memphis.
Tuesday-Pedro 'Amader, San Bias
Indian, VS. Billy Townsend, Vancouver,
British. Columbia, 10 rounds. at Port
land, Greg. Earl Mastra. Chicago, VS..
Young Nationalist, Filipino bantam, at
Los Angeles.
Friday-Young Corbett, Fresno well
terweight, VS.. Dummy Mahan, Ell Paso,
10 rounds. at San Francisco; Jimmy
Owens, Oklahoma City welterweight, VS..
Duke Trammel, Fort Worth. 10 rounds,
at Fort Worth. Tex; Phil McGraw. De-
troit lightweight, VS.. Eddie kid Wolfe,
Memphis, at New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
HJERTBERG WILL COACH
RICE TRACKMEN AGAIN

NEW YORK, March II tP.--Ernie
Hjertberg, former head coach Of track
at Rice Institute, Houston, Tex, has
been engaged to return there to serve
in the same capacity for the remainder
of the college year.
The veteran coach, one-time mentor
of the Swedish and Dutch Olympic
teams, said he would return here In
June to take charge of the unique school
devoted exclusively to instruction In
track and field coaching methods,
which he will inaugurate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11

1--WE boys games and one girls
- encounter are listed tomorrow
night in second nights play in
L the South Atlantic basket ball
tournament in George Washing
ton University gymnasium. All promise
spirited competition.
There will be one match in the 100
pound class, two in the 130-pound
division, one in the 145-pound group
and two in the unlimited class. The
program viii start at S o'clock when
Boys Club Flashes and Arcadian-
Frenchys will meet. Jewish Community
Center and Company G, District Guards,
will face at 8 O'Clock in the final match
Eagles and Capitol A. C. at will be
the first tourney clash for the girls.
Tomorrow nights card:
I0o-pound eiass-goys' Club Flashes VS..
II5-pound eIass1Boys' Club optimists vs.
G Ise-poun pound elassWJewish Community Gen.
ter vs. st. Martins. o'clock.
= Girls senior class-Eagles VS.. Capitol A.
i45-pound cIass-woodside VS.. st. Peters.
Unlimited cIass--Jewish Communists, Cen.
O'clock. 1 :
Skinker Eagles, victorious yesterday
over st. Hedwigs Cubs of Wilmington,
Del, SO to 20, will meet Silver Spring
Service Co. tomorrow night at s o'clock
in the Armory at Silver Spring and
Sunday will engage United Typewriter
Grays in Congress Heights Auditorium
in the rubber game between the teams.
With Sweeney, F'aber and Bonnie
again heading their attack, the Eagles
yesterday gained an early lead and held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
ST. JOHNS TO END
CAMPAIGN TONIGHT
Hoping to Gain Revenge on
Strayers' 'Tossers for
Previous Defeat.

ut. JOHNS and Strayers' basket
ball teams will clash tonight at
$3.50 o'clock in st. Johns gym in
. a match that is apt to produce
keen battling. The Cadets will
be out to even scores with Strayers for
a previous defeat. Schlegel, Gallagher
and Morris, who were missing from st.
Johns lineup In the other match, will
be on the job tonight.
1t will be the final game of the sea-
son for st. Johns.
Schoolboy base balIers throughout
the District area planned to get down
to serious outdoor work this afternoon.
Unfavorable weather has handicapped
the diamonders so far.
st. Adams and Tech are scheduled
to meet in the first game of the cam
paign March Is, probably on the st.
Adams diamond.
Coach Henderson Of st. Adams feels
that he will be able to put a fairly
formidable nine on the diamond If he
can develop appreciable pitching
hurler remains from last seasons team.
Galliher, outfielder; Crouch, shortstop,
and Thompson, second baseman, are
players who have shown pitching abil-
ity and Henderson will give them trials
at mound duty. These three are the
only letter winners back from last sea-
son. Dilley, catcher; Weldon, second
baseman, and Chesley and Hazard, out
fielders, are second-stringers of sea-
son ago expected to make lively bids
for the team.
Six games in addition to the Tech
match so far have been arranged for
st. Adams.
The schedule as it now stands:
March 15-Tech.
April 6-Forest Park (Baltimore).
April 10-Episcopal.
April 20-St. Christopher (Richmondl.
May st. Christopher at Richmond.
May 4-Shenandoah Military Academy
May 1I-Christ Church at Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
Six Court Games Are Carded
Tonight to Open S. A. Tourney

1t. At the half Bernie Peacock's boys
were In the van, Is to 6. Joe Sweeney,
with IL points, was the ace Of the win
ners' attack, while Jack Faber rang up
8 points. Hollahan, with five goals from
the floor, was the visitors top scorer.
French A. G. squeezed out an extra
period 26-to-24 triumph over Comets
in the preliminary. Anderson for the
winners and Marstella for the losers
shone on offense.
Abramson, Goldblatt and Hirsch
scored consistently for the winners as
the Jewish Community Center basketers
took the measure of Washington A. C.
last night in the center gym. Andrews
for the losers was the games highest
scorer, coming through with Is points.
Hartman g. Co. basketers bowed to
Silver Spring Service Co. Qlint in a
1920 tussle that featured the Sabbath
floor program yesterday afternoon in
the Silver Spring Armory.
In preliminaries Kennedy Red Stars
scored over fremont A. c., IS to IL, and
Curtin Wonders drubbed Aztecs, 80 to
IL.
with Kish heading their drive on the
basket, War College basketers yesterday
rang up their second straight win over
Company E, District Guards, ~ to &C.
Sawyer registered eight points to lead
the losers attack.
fremont A. C. tossers who will face
Twin Oaks tonight at o'clock in Cen
trail High gym, are after more matches
with 145-pound class teams. Call Man.
ager Pete Ciango at Columbia 9214-W
between and pm.