davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
JANICK-ABRAMOWICI

A fall wedding took place this morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Holy Cross church when Miss Bertha Abramowicz, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthmony Abramowicz of 4G Richmond avenue, became the bride of Joseph Janick, son of Mrs Mary Kordal of 237 Brook street. Rev. Victor Piastkowski officiatcd.
 Miss Jennie Janick, sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor and Anthony Abramowicz, brother Of the bride, was the best man. They were attended by the brides maids Misses Bessie Abramowicz, sister of the bride. and Mary Bialow- ska of East Hampton, Mass, and ushers Stanley Willi and Edward Bo- koWski of WalIingford.
 The bride was attircd in a gown Of bridal satin, madonna style veil trimmed with orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of roses. ferns and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a gown of Nile green with hat and shoes to match and carried a bouquet Of yellow chrNsanthemumS. The bridesmaids were dressed in similar orchid gowns Of period style with hats and shoes 10 match and had bouquets of chry- SanthemumS and ferns.
 Following the services of a rcccp- ton was held at the home of the bride where relatives and friends at - tended. Mir. and Mrs JanicH will leave tonight on an unannouncod wedding trip and on their return Will make their home on Prospect street Mr. Janick is employed at the New Britain General hospital.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
BLOOD MARKS MAY LEAD ID ARRESTS
Police Take Fin6erprint Clue
 After Two BuG6larieS

Tencments occupied by the fami- lies of Roy MacGranor and Nels Nelson in q house at 310-312 Mon roe street were entered yesterday or last night and ransackcd, pre- sumably by the key workers who have operated successfully during the past few weeks after a lapse of about year.
 Acting Sergeant Peter C. Cabelus, who investigated the burglaricS with Supernumerary Officer Albert J.. Murphy, found that a key had been used to open a rear door in the first floor tenement and the drawers in buffcts and drcssers were scattered about Three blue stone stickpins and one monogram stickpin were taken and sl.10. besides a hunting | knife, the latter being recovered in
 floor where it had been used to open strong box and a saving | bank.
 In the Nelson tenement between $10 and $l5 was taken and a traIl of blood was left. apparently caus- ed by q cut sustained by using the hunting knife. The police were able to follow the course the burg lars took, from room to room, by | the blood on the floor and on vari- GUS objects. Officer T. C. Dollar, finger print expert. visited the house today for the purpose of phOto- graphing finger prints made with blood.
 The tencmcnts were ransacll"l between 2 and 9 o'clock. Last Sun day night, two tcncmcnts on Arch street q short distance from Mon roe street, were entered by key workers and articles were thrown about in the same manner as in last nights job.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
CURB SWAMPED BY
 WAVE 0F SELLING
Deluge Of Orders Puts TickerS Far Behind-Dr0p General

New York, Oct. 21 LP-The curb market was deluged win selling or ders today, and the ticker fell more than an hour behind trading, as prices tumbled to new lows for the movement. Powerful efforts were made to support the market, both at the opening and during the early afternoon, but the selling movement war for the most part overpowering.
 Utilities Hard Pressed
 Pressure was again most severe against the utilities, as sentiment re- garding this group appeared to have undergone complete transforma- ton. The decline carried many issues from 20 to more than 100 points under their peak prices of early September, down to levels generally comparable to those of early July, when the bull movement in this group assumed spectacular propor- tions.
 Electric Investors was depressed more than F points to 1922, com- pared to it's high of the year of 302 7-S. It rallied sharply from its bottom level, however. Electric Bond and Share, which was bid up more than points in the early sales; more than lost it's gain, but met strong support around 120. Ameri- can Gas, Associated Gas, Northern States A, Standard Power, | itcN Light A, Hydro Electric and others were depressed several points. Nj agara Hudson, which sold above 3H last August, reached new low ground around IS.
 Cities Service Falls
 A feature of the days activity was Cities Service, which tumbled more than six points in an enormous turnover This stock has risen from a low Of around 2S to a recent peak above 6S this year, and powerful eff forts have been made to support it around it's top levels. At the oepning, block of S0,000 shares was taken at 65&, a transaction involving more than $5,000,00, but after that it sagged to around 60.
 Oils generally held fairly steady in the face of the torrent of liquida- tion. Many investment trust and trading company issues sagged to new lows. Lehman Corp. Sagged more than point below it's offering price of 104. Goldman Sachs drop ped about 5 points to a new low for the year. Blue Ridge sold down 10 F, compared to price to the pub lie of 20 at the offering last sum- mer.
 Several Of tNc high priced shares, such as Aluminium Co. and Great Atlantic and Pacific broke many points. the loss in the latter running to about 20. Leading industrials generally suffered only moderate losses, such issues as Blaw Knox and General Thcaters Equipment sagged couple of points, the low priced motor shares, StutZ and Durant, Sagged to new lows.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Birth Record

X daughter has been born at the New Britain General hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Raymond L, Reed Of g22 COrbin avenue.
 A daughter was born yesterday at New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lovejoy of 29S Glen street.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to MT. and Mrs Fred Roth of 429 Church street.
 A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Louis Rivers of 2S Oak street.
 A son was born last night at Sib- ley Maternity hospital, Washing ton, D. C., to Attorney and Mrs Bernard NJ. Chernoff. Mir. Chernoli is a former resident of this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Grief Over Accident
 Causes WOman's Death

Seymour, Oct. 21 (E) - Grief and shock induced by the death from injuries of the four year old daughter of her neighborS, Bertha Samoka, caused the death today of Mrs. Adella StiecZ, 40. Medical Examiner Edward w. Davis, who was summoned when Mrs. Stiecz was found dead in her bed, said that grief and shock had caused the woman to sue cumb to heart disease.
 The little Samoka girl was killed when run over by a heavy truck, owned and operated by Henry Helander of Southbury, Saturday afternoon. Helander is being held pending the finding of Deputy Coroner J. J. Corrigan, who began an inquest this after noon.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
REPORTS HUSBAND MISSING

Captain Kelly received report today that Julius linsly of 122 Clinton street left home Saturday night and did not return. His wife was at loss to account for his ab- sence and asked the police to try and locate him.
 Linsliy is 40 years Of age, 6 it, in eight, and has dark complexion, ac- cording to tn" description given by his wife.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
MARKET BREAKS
 IN RECORD SALES
Collapse Greatest Since March
 Drop-NeW Lows Hit

New York. Oct. 21 LI9 - The stock market experienced one Of the most violent collapses in recent financial history today as large and small holders fell over each other to get rid of their stocks at any price.
 The trading facilities of the stock exchange were taxed to the limit By early afternoon the ticker was more than an hour behind the trad ing, which went forward at pace equal to if not exceeding that of March 2G. when the record days turnover Of S,24G,740 shares was reached
 Pressure Proves Useless
 Efforts of powerful banking in- terests to stay the tide of liquda- ton were unavail!ng. A score Of important shares were bid up to F points at the opening, but this only attracted renewed selling and the gains were more than lost in short order. Leading issues such as United States Steel rallied a little from time to time. but failed to hold their gains. Scores Of issues dropped from five to 35 points and scores of new lows for the year were re corded
 Some Pickup Bargains Commission houses reported, however, that there was large amount of buying on scale down by bargain hunters. Several market ob- servers have predicted of late that , it would take an eight million share day 10 put the market on substantial footing.
 Call money renewed at six per cent but soon dropped to five and went begging at that figure. The days news included an extra dividend by Harbison Walker, and q few good earnings reports. but the market had no time for such mat tcrs.
 |. $. Steel after setting up three points 10 2l2, dropped 10 205. a new low for the movement then rallied d .cW points.
 Utilities Very Weak
 Such shares as General Motors, Montgomery Ward, and Packard reached new lows for the year. Utilities displayed acute weakness, but such shares as the investment rails were carried down with them.
 Auburn Auto broke 35 points to 240, which is 174 points below it's 1929 peak. Simmons, Peoples Gas, Stone and Webster. General Electric. Radio, Youngstown Sheet, standard 1 Gas, Columbian Carbon, Atchlson, Pere Marquette, American Water Works and Pacific Lighting were among the issues dropping from six to F points.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Weddings
DOHNI-WINGER,

Charles H. Dohm, manager of a Hartford business establishment, and Miss Eva B. Winger, head bookkeep- CT for the Herald, were married in Pittsileld Mass, Friday evening by Rev. Howard Parsons, pastor of the Congregational church. The cere- mony took place in the parsonage.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dohm returned last evening after weekend wedding trip through the Green mountains. They are residing in a newly built home at 509 Corbin avenue, where they are at home to their friends.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
PRINCE WILL ARRIVE

Brussels, Oct 21 CED - Crown Prince umbcrto of Italy with his suite will arrive in Brussels We'd nesday incognito, hcightening gen. eral interest in predictions of an- nouncement of engagement to Princess Marie Jose Thursday. A reception will be given at the palace in honor of the prince.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
OBSERVES 10TH BIRTHDAY

X birthday party was given for Rita Richards to celebrate her 10th year at the home of her parents, 2o Concord street, on sunday afternoon Many of her young friends attended and she received several gifts. Lunch was served and games played. The home was decorated in orange and Ilnrl;
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
THREE IN HOSPITAL

Torrington, Oct. 2l (P}-Threc men are patients at the Charlotte Hun gerford hospital here with possible fractures of the skulls as the result of three different accidents over the weekend involving automobiles. The injured are Paul Pciak and Armenia Dogini of Torrington and Francis Burns of Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
ID c eaths s
Mrs. Max Antil0nc

Mrs. Max Anthonc, mother of Mrs. Frank WitIiin Of BrooklaWn street, this city, died Saturday at her home in Waterbury. Besides Mrs. Wltkin she is survived by two other daughters, Mrs. F. Goldberg of Waterbury and Mrs. J. Savan of Portland, Ore, and by three sons, samuel Anthonc of Honolulu and Jo- scph and Louis Anthone of Buffalo.
 Lrrday. Burial was in Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
TIILER-BABBITT
Special to the HeraldD

New York, Oct. 21-Mrs. Carrie F. Rabbit of 8 Buckland street, Plantsville, Conn, and Edwin c. Fuller of v Arnold street, Hart ford, obtained a marriage license at the municipal building here.
 Mrs. Rabbit was born in Arctic, R. l., the daughter of Frank B. and Amanda Parker Babbitt Her for mer husband died in 1928. MT. Full Ter is the son of Wilbur F. and Minnie Clark Fuller. His two for mer wives died in 1906 and 1928.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
WHALOM PARK HOUSE BURNS

Leominster, Mass, Oct 21 Pl-- An early morning fire at Whalom Park. near here, swept a two story frame building believed to be own ed by MT. Tarkus, whose family lived on the second floor. The first floor was a vacant store. Loss was estimated at $7,O0O.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
COTTON PROBE ORDERED

Washington, Oct. 21 R}-Inyesti- gation by the federal trade Commis- sion into an alleged combination of to fix the price of cottonsced and cottons"cd meal was ordered today by the senate.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
F un CT a l g
Mrs. Rcbccca Kennedy

Funeral services for Mrs. Rcbecca Kennedy, aged G4, who died Friday night at her home after four years illness, were held yesterday after
 noon at o'clock at the home. Rab- bis Joseph II. Aronson and Jesse Schwartz conducted the services. Burial was in Beth Alom cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
FAMILY HAS ANNUAL OUTING

The annual fall outing of the Blo- goslawski family, including theiI friends and employees of the Albro Motor Company was held yesterday afternoon at Southington. More than 50 guests were present and took fered
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Special Notice

All union men and friends are in Vitcd to attend q smoker and social 10 be held in Union Hall, 43i Main Street. Monday evening, Oct. Fist. --advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Special Notice

Daughters of sabella will hold a meeting in Jydd's Hall this evening at 8. A card party will be held after the meeting. Admission 25c.- advt
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

Orange, Oct q P-The Subur- ban Inn on the Derby turnpike was destroyed by fire today.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
THE MARKET AT 2:3O F. NJ.
Furnished by Putnam & Co.,

High Low Close Al Che & De 303 29G 29Sla Am Az Che pd
 American Can 1882 155 1567a Am Foreig Pw 13412 12S34 131
 Am Loco -. 110i2 110 1l01A Am Sm X Re los ln5 l053 Am Sugar -. 751s 73ls 73l2 Am Tel X Tel 2S41s 2T91s 2S1l2 Am Tobacco 220 215 g1GI4 Anaconda Cop 1o81a 1054 1061s Atchlson ,... 276 2701l 2727s Atlantic Rein 5G fl 54l4 Bait X Ohio. 131 12S2s 1241a Beth Steel ...11115 110 no Brook Man .. G4 G11S G11b Bush Term e. 30 5124 51M Can Pacific PIP 2104 21oI Ger De pasco S5@4 S3at S5ai Ches X Ohio 259 25Sls 25Sl5 C NJ & $ P .. %6H 361i 36l4 C k l & Pac 131 1301s 13o1s Chryslor Corp 547s 531s 54 Colo Fuel ... 57 55 57 Com Power .. 29ls 19A 194 Congolrum .. 22l4 211s 21ls Consol Gas ..132l 12S 129H Corn Prod ...119l2 11S 1iS7s CurtlsS Aero 1$l2 123$ 1312 Dav Chem .,. 49as 4ql8 4s4 Dupont ......1TG1I 116 1TG
 Eng Pub Scrv 57% G2I% S4
 Erie liR ..... 779s 75Ii 75ii Fam Players 70lg 6S 6qla Fox Film A .. g2 So S9
 Freeport Tex 12t2 ills 41fs Gcnl Asphalt SI S0Is SoIx Gcnl Flee ...344 FPS &21Ia Gcnl Motors .. Gl1t 577s 5Sat Goodrich Tire Co.'s G5Ix G5tx Hudson Motors 7u5s 7ol. 76I. Int Comb, Eng 2Gls &5lg 25la Int Cement -. G-7s .... .... Int Nickel .... f9 4S]a 4S13 Int Haryes ...107 1O31t 1oG
 Int Tel X Tcl.1187s l13 11&2 Ken Cop ... 7S 75 76
 Mack Truck .. 93 911@ g2
 Mo Pac ...... 9212 S97s S97s Mont Ward . 94 S64 Sgl2 Malt Biscuit. 2134 207 90S1. Natl Cash Reg 1l6 1oSas 1117s IN Y Central. 217 213l4 2131a N Y N II X II 1247s 1221a 1221a North Amer, 127 l203s 120t3 North Pacific loo go 99
 Pack Mot Car 2&A 2o74 2oT, Penn R R.. go g75s 9S Phillips Pet. 39&. $9l. &9li postum Co.,. 5Gl2 54 55
 Pub Serv N J 1o5 1o012 1o21a Radio Corp. S312 75M TS Remington Rd 512l 49&s 49as Reading. ...... 122 12118 1211s Rep | X S.. 1127s f062 109 Sears Rocbuck 142 I3g12 I404 Sinclair Oil =. 332 32l2 %27s Southern pac .I40I 13S12 1&Si2 St Gas X Itlec 1SG1i 179 1S3 std oil x J 77t2 7514 75T Std Oil N Y 4$ 4l9s 42 stewart Warner 53 54 54
 Studcbal,cr .. e 61t2 Glli Tex Gulf Sulph G65s 654 G5A Tim ltol Bear 123as HIS 1233s | Underwood .. 15S1t 154 155
 Union Pac =. G4N 603s G03s 1 Union Carbide 10S3s 10412 106 ! United Fruit 122as 117 IF
 U $ Ind Al 2l9l2 214l5 2l6 | U & Rubber .. 51 al 50ls so Is lT $ Steel .. PIP 2051s 207
 Wabash Ky .. GO 60 GO | West Flee .. 2I2 21614 207 l Willys Over .. 1713 17 IT Woolworth ... S97s SSfs SS1s | Yellow Truck 21 20l4 2O14
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
TREASURY BALANCE,
SUBURBAN INN BURNS

Treasury Balance, $263,@ @75, 90
The border vidette., 1929-01-12
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
First National Building and
Loan Association, a corporation,
plaintiff, va. Otto M. Baguia and
Laura Bagula, his wife, Dan Foltz
and Louise Foltz, his wife, and
Ruby G. Barnes, defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county of Santa Cruz,
in the Office OF the clerk of the said
superior court.
In the name of the State OF Ari-
zona to Otto M. Bagula and Laura
Bagula, his wife, Dan 'Foltz rand
Louise Foltz, his wife, and Ruby
G. Barnes, defendants. Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above-
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer the conn
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this,
summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive OF
the day of service; or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
OF the superior court of Santa Cruz
county, State Of Arizona, this 10Th
day of December, 1928.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
1915 st.
The border vidette., 1929-01-12

Mr.. and MRS. Joe Gross Oh Jne
White Front Bar. Nogales, So
nora, Mexico, left Wednesday
on q two weeks automobile trip
to points in California. George
Layne and Frank Flores are in
charge ut the White Front Bar.
High mass funeral services for
the late Patrick Hannah, pioneer
highly respected Nogales citizen,
we're held at the Catholic church
Monday morning at 10 o'clock
in the presence Of many old time
friends of deceased who had re-
sided in Nogales more than 40
years. Interment was in the
Nogales cemetery.
Walter A. Bonynge, Jr.. of
Los Angeles, vice-president of
the Bank of Italy. accompanied
by his wife, visited Nogales this
! week. Mr.. Bonynge is an old
time friend of Mr.. Allan NJ
Gillespie, president of the No.
gales National Bank. Thursday
night Mr.. Bonynge delightfully."-
entertained Mr.. Gillespie, Mayor
Harry j. Karns, and a number
of friends at an old fashioned
supper" at The Cave, Nogales.
Sonora. Mexico.
The following members of the
Nogales Chamber of Commerce,
| were elected at the annual meet.
ing of that organization held last
Thursday night to serve as the
1929 board of directors: Bracey
Curtis, Robt. S. Burns, A. L.
Gustetter, Malcolm Middleton,
E. K. Cumming. H. R. Sisk, Ike
P. Frazier, P. E. Baffert, w. w.
Lockhart, James A. Harrison,
P. D. Clagett. w. N. Pickett,
W. G. Vinegar, Fred g. Edwards
John Jund, A. A. Castaneda, Joe
Karam, Fred W. Hannah. Hugo
w. Miller. Thos. Pitts, Phil Ca .
pin, Arthur Peck. DR.. Nj. I.
Merritt, Allan M. Gillespie.
Major J. E. Stewart, U. s. A.,
was in Nogales yesterday on
business at the courthouse. The
major recently disposed of his
ranch and cattle near Vail and
bought a place at Sonoita. this
county from. Walter Christmann,
of Tucson. He will make a
speciality of raising thorough
bred Hereford cattle and white
and black pinto horses. The
paint" ponies owned by Major
Stewart are thoroughbreds and
bring the top price. His home
ranch is located one and q half
miles south of Sonoita. While
here the major arranged with
Tom Wood, local contractor. to
repair and beautify the houses
at bis new home where the latch
string is always out to his many
friends.
Harry g. Cherin of the La
Willie de Paris and vice-president
of the Nogales Hiram Club. was
elected president of the local
Hiram Club No. 5. at their regu.
lar luncheon meeting Wednes
day noon at the Masonic temple.
The other officers elected we're:
A. G. Stearns. vice-president;
Harry A. Wilson, reelected
treasurer; Harold @. Wayte, re
elected secretary; w. N. Pickett
and DR.. Charles S. Smith long
term governing board with w.
q. Walker and I. Burgoon the
hold-overs on the governing
board. Harry Cherin was in
stalled as president by Bonsall
Noon, the retiring president G.
A. London, new secretary of the
Nogales Chamber of Commerce.
gave an interesting talk on the
activities of the Tucson Cham
Der of Commerce meeting held
Tuesday night in Tucson.
The border vidette., 1929-01-12
JANUARY 12, 1929
LOCAL NEWS.

nah has been on the sick list
this week.
The Pythian Sisters met last
Monday night at Castle Hall on
Morley avenue.
Justice of the Peace Glidewell
of Patagonia, was a county seat
visitor Thursday.
The Scottish Rite club of No
gales met Wednesday night at
the Masonic temple.
City Attorney James V. Ro
bins was a Tucson visitor Mon
day on legal business.
Unity Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, met last Thursday
night at the Masonic temple at
500 o'clock.
Adolfo Ibarra Seldner, we'll
Mexican attorney, has returned
from business trip to Hermo
sillo, Sonora.
Attorney Duane Bird has re.
turned from trip to Guaymas,
Sonora, Mexico. where be went
last week on legal business.
William D. Blackmere,. prom
inent mining man, has returned
from his mines in Sinaloa, and is
stopping at the Montezuma.
E. j. Rogers, manager of The
Cave, has recovered from his re-.
cent illness at st. Joseph's hos.
pital, and is again doing his
stuff"
The Nogales Masonic lodge
will confer a second degree to
night at the Masonic temple.
All members are urged to be
present.
D. A. Mackenzie, local con-
tractor, is doing some needed
Improvement work on the U. S.
postoffce and customs building
at a cost of $500.
The regular weekly meeting.
Of the Nogales Knights of Py
thias lodge was held Wednesday
night at Castle hall. Refresh
ments were served after the
session.
Joseph A. Cumming Company
last Saturday received 63 car
loads of tomatoes from the West
Coast of Mexico consigned to
points in the United States and
Canada.
B. F. Johnson, president of
the United Sugar Company at
Los Mochis, Sinaloa. Mexico,
passed through Nogales Monday
in his private car en- route to
California.
The first meeting of Nogales
Lodge No. 1897. B. P. O. E., was
held in the new hall in Grand
avenue Tuesday night. presided
over by Exalted Ruler Mark A.
Wuerschmidt.
Francisco Martinez. 13-year-
old boy of Nogales, Sonora, was
arrested Tuesday night by Po
liceman Charlie Jones on a
charge of shoplifting in the J.
G. Penney store.
Maria Jesus de Velez was con
victed of shoplifting in the city
police court Monday and a fine
of 500 was assessed by Judge
Charles E. Hardy. The fine was
Immediately paid.
Lataro Roco, q native son of
the ancient and honorable pueblo
of Tucson, was q border city
visitor on Tuesday. Lataro and
Bill Finley were play mates in
Tucson many years ago.
VIM. W. Coburn, we'll known
Montana cattleman, who has a
lease on the half half of the
Baca Float land grant, has re,
turned from business trip to
his old home in Montana.
z O. Stocker, Yaqui Valley
farmer, has returned from a
visit to his old home in Georgia,
where his son John, is attend
ing the University OF Georia. of
which Mr.. Stocker is a graduate
Roy Sorrells, we'll known sue
cessful Santa Cruz county cattle
raiser, was q Nogales business
visitor Thursday from bis ranch.
He reports cattle in good con
dition but rain is badly needed.
Last Sunday night Rev. James
Crutchfeld delivered an illus