davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-14
ATTENTION

ATTGNTICT
 Painting, Paperhanging and Dec orating. Guaranteed First Class work only. Max H. Mieike, Phone 1191. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-14

7.30 p. m.-Evening Prayer ant Sermon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-14

REV. PHILLIP E. BAUER. lO:30 a. m.-5unday School. 500 p. m.-Sermon by pastor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-14
Douglas Presbyterian Native
 Mission

All services in the new church. Sunday School at l p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-14

St. Luke's Episcopal Church
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court Of Probate holden at New
Britain within and Cor the District Of
Berlin, in the County OF Hartford and
State OF Connecticut, on the 26th day OF
March, A. j.. 1929.
Present. Bernard r Gafney, ESD.
Judge On motion OF Mortimer II. Camp
Of said New Britain as Executor of the
last will and testament OF L. Elmer
Goodrich. late q New Britain. within said
district deceased.
This Court doth decree that six
months be allowed and limited for tho
creditors of said estate to exhibit their
claims against tile same to the Executor
and directs that public notice be given
Of this order by advertising In a news
PAPER published in said New Britain and
having a circulation i'll said district, an i
by posting & copy thereof on the public
sign post in said town Of New Britain
nearest the place where the deceased last
dwelt and return make.
Certified from Record,
BERNARD F. GAFFNEN, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court Of Probate holden at New
Britain within and for the District OF
Berlin, in the County of Hartford and
State of Connecticut. on the o6th day Of
March, A. D. 1929.
Present. Bernard F. Gafney, Esq.
Judge. On motion OF Josephine schick
of said New Britain as EXecutrix OF the
last will and testament of Andrew Schick,
late OF New Britain within said district
decea sed.
This Court doth decree that SIX
months be allowed and limited for the
creditors of said estate to exhibit their
claims against the same to the EXecutr!x
and directs that public notice be given
If this order by advertising in news
parer published in said New Britain and
having a circulation in said district, and
nv hosting a copy thereof on the pubic
sign post in said town OF New Britain
nearest the place where the deceased las,
dwelt and return make.
Certified from Record.
BERNARD L. GAFFNEI. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27
MOST OF OUR SALES

| come from recommendation OF
pleased customers
ICHRYSLER 4 cyl 4 door Sedan.
| Cannot be told from new Ex-
ceptional chance. Not refin-
ished. not overhauled, no slip
covers. Clean and perfect as
the day it left the factory.
HuPMOBILE 49," pass. Coupe.
refinished. Cobalt blue, $500.
HUDSON. 1925 Coach, repainted
blue, balloon tires, $3.50.
HUDSON. Super Six Coach, new
" finished, s195.
ESSEN, 1925 series Roadster,
like new, pass, s475.
FRANKLIN. pass. Sedan, eH-
cellent mechanical condition,
new tires all around. Price
$3.50.
lSTUDEBAkER Commander" S
pass. two door Sedan. Price
s415.
CHEVROLET. cylinder, door
Sedan. Price 1925.
HUDSON, 1927 Coach, spick and
span condition. new tires all
around. packed full Of power,
price $3.50.
FRANKLIN with snug glass cur
| tain enclosure. Handsome Ma
| rine blue Duco finish. Won
! derful easy riding, s1a5.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27
LIMITATION OE CLAIMS

At Court OF Probate holden at New
Britain within and for the District Of
Berlin. in the County of Hartford and
state OF Connecticut, on the goth day OF
March, 4. u. 1923.
Present. Bernard F. Gafney. Esq.
Judge. On motion of Stefan karpiej of
said New Britain as Executor { the last
will and testament of Maryanl,a kulak.
late of New Britain within said district
deceased.
This Court doth decree that six
months be allowed and limited for the
creditors OF said estate to exhibit their
claims against the same to the Executor
aud directs that public notice be given
Of this order by advertising IN a news
paper published in said New Britain and
having a circulation in said district. and
by posting a copy thereof on the publ :
sign post in said town OF New Britain
nearest the place where the deceased last
Gweit and return make.
Certified from Record,
RERNARD F. GAFENEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27
CITY GOLF COURSE
PLAN IS REVIVED
Chamber Of Commerce Said to
Approve Subscription Drive

Although it appears as though 1t
had been killed every once in awhile
the municipal golf course project has
gain come to life and in such
way that it seems more assured
now than ever. According TO state
ments made TO Chamber Of Com
merce officials, there seems TO be
| little doubt now that the project will
be carried through successfully be-
tore the next few weeks are over.
| 4 group of younger men in the
city recently called upon President
Pardon c. Hickey OF the Chamber
o. Commerce and said they had a
subscription list which practically
assured the success of the municipal
golf course and asked for the active
cooperation OF the chamber.
! The close OF the chamber men,
bership drive this week leaves that
] organization with several new pro-
Jects TO take up. One Of the first
/ Will be cooperation with the pro-
! ponents OF the municipal golf
course. While the chamber will not
take the lead in the campaign to
/ the extent Of going out and solicit
ing funds, II is understood that the
chamber room will be established
as headquarters for the movement,
which Is expected to get under way
within short time.
That the movement is not without
solid support was indicated by a
remark made at the last meeting of
the board OF park commissioners
who are unanimously in favor Of the
movement Arthur f. Berg. clerk
Of the board, when Informed that
the SEQ, 600 Hawley legacy was not
availa Bile. stated that there were
other plans which would put the
project over.
The existence o, q subscription
list seems to bear out the fact that
Mr.. Berg had some definite knowl-
edge Of what was planned. Mr.
Berg and DR. Samuel Delano were
the two prime movers in an attempt
to provide d municipal golf course
in the city several years ago, and il
is considered not unlikely that the
park commissioner may BE the in
stigator of the new movement.
The aviation field project OF which
the chamber has had COMMITTEES
for the past two years or more
again is coming into the forefront
This committee flares up, holds a
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27
Civ Advertisement
GASOLINE STATION HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a
hearing will be held in the office of
the Board OF Public Works at 1880
p. NJ. Monday, April sth, 1929 re-
LATHE to the application of Alfred
J. Talbot for approval of applica-
ton for permit for gasoline filling
station to be located at 1!o Kelsey
St, Con site of present station,) al
so for two additional pumps to be
in.talled. in accordance with the
Public Acts OF 1927.
All persons interested are re-
quested to be present at said hear
ing, if they see cause. and be heard
in relation to the above.
A. NJ PAONESSA Mayor
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27

FARMERS OUT vi lIlt liluu llIsls Az
two representatives argued back and
forth until the vote.
Movie Bill Turned Down
The senate rejected the bill APP
propriating $4,000 for a motion
picture record at state institutions
Senator Durant, chairman OF the
education committee, which report
Cd untayorably on the bill, said he
was in the position of singing his
own dirgc. Senator Hall, OF New
Haven, said he would not favor the
bill if lie were sure state lnstltu-
tons" included the general assem-
bly, ''in operation while majority
leaders Peasley said, he would favor
the bill if he We're sure the senate
would be photographed while voting
on the roll call.
Favorable reports were received
on bills providing vocational re-
Mobilization or disabled working
people, appropriating $4,000 to the
q. A. r. to attend its national en-
campment in Maine, and authoriz-
ing the transfer, for vocational
training, Of state prison in males
under IS to the Connecticut re-
turmatory.
The bill establishing traffic courts
in Clinton North Branford Killing
worth, Guilford. Madison. West
brook and Durham, was rejected.
senator Peasley, judiciary chair
man, indicating he was in favor OF
the bill. though the committee was
opposed said some day something
would be done to remedy the evil
caused by the allowing of jurisdlc-
ton TO justices of the peace and
cGustables over traffic cases.
Senator Durant, OF Guilford. au-
thor of the bill said there were
Other things in the problem besides
"gyping justices" and crooked con-
stables" He believed salaried judges
and deputy judges, appointed by the
governor, and having sole jurisdic-
ton over traffic cases would eX-
pedte these cases and bring about
more justice to motorists.
The absentee voting bill was
/ rejected,
! House Proceedings
{ The Norwich charter codifcation
Hill was amended in the house to
remove the $500 maximum salary
/ for the probation officer there.
The bin to provide leaves Of abb
sencc for state employees was adopt
ed after some delay When it was
called from the calendar, Miss Chen
~ Of Manchester moved the hill he
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27


Steel nearly % ana hepuoIlc o'eei'
Aeily-Spf'hsfleld llre' Nash No'ols'
i ana HretLe odlt"'iea Nol'pVi A"1i up
"'''o 10 % " siIaie III .iIe ~ 81 NV
'l't ulse " Il ani4's .. 4es ~
",he'S ILcluallls cohtli.enlat ,C' an
JOHNS nS''IN ny me ia 'ie-,'Ii
Pilo''e' la 80 ~ -
io' On. i'e fei'l >'.''se. u
''o's1 1 ~, .,'a. nn,.
,,..... va >"' oP"1 ,,~.
,,,'.g, ,'. -, 1-',r, .osat. 80
,-l- ~. ,-of,,,,,,.,, o,,r
49,. ~ or,,5a OIL nro5nc+ion
s.[-,, '.-.,';r,, VS. ottrocts5 - ne
- .t.,-,+ c,arsora 0iI of New,
~ ,- l ,,.i+t = Wool, ot -
,.I~ .,,,..f- ~ &. nv, a. sn
~, ,,,o,1a,. ,.,ra,.aa AZ - nar
cent. the highest opening rate in
nine wears, as against a renewal
rate charge Of !. per cent yester-
day.
Few blocks Of more than 5000
shares changed hands III the carly
rlallnE.
Thousands poorer Today
Thousands OF Spectators we're
millions Of dollars poorer TO-DAY AT
II weird session YESTERDAY IN
Nalea g 'faal'ls record OF N'-so''f0
sAaFeN WAS sSIap''sAed'
Battered dow by credit string
ency which sent call money to 90
rar cent, The market plunged down.
ward yesterday in an avalanche OF
s',l|ng th'0 rehounded IN the last
hour Of trading, when the ticker. :
hours and II minutes late had re-
corded the last transaction the pre-
N'ous record estanllshed NoFeia Der
~ last mao peeh exceeded ny -'o'4'-
81 SHaISS'
''.H S'~e-.'lous VOL iLle VI 'lauINs
N''S So'..l 3S'eu "I'H tiie ioN isNotu
.oI " u1S ; '''''se''' ,oiis 1i1Ne 80, 80
- - VIZ, VA -Na -, II 1u, :,
,-%n
,r,E,,,u9.,,. - ns,, oa,,Is.
,.-,,,.,.,I -, ,,orra,,. ~, 1870.
.tr,+,,,,, 81 soafa+,- H.ho baa -ia,.s,
..1o',-, To.,,.5I,, +or ,,,.ortbs y, h,,1l
,-,arf5.. ,,,.,a rrinad on+ ai-bar 70,
1a,I, Of a1a,+iora1 margin ar yhao
-nav hacama frightened dnnned
rbair holdings .at tna market
CONFORMATION If member hanks
win rhe federal reserve hoard in
It's recently announced poliev 10 re-
strict credit for speculative purpos-
IS was given by Wall street opera-
-ors as the prime factor behind the
break.
The call money rate renewed at
l. per cent after going to "A Mon
day. then rose to Is, then to u and
finally 10 20. Even the high rate
unequalled since February 3. 1890
failed TO attract funds. Stree,
fun1s' were reported to have been
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS.
loS Oak ST. Monuments O; all sizes and
dissertations Rea sonabe Phone 2612.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27

would be improved with women on
juries. The state OF Connecticut S
conservatives; it does not follow fads
and systems operating in other
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
Washington and Education
BY EDWARD TABER

h
wv
faculties composed
#
tn of
pyfO
aGon
edde o. the As
syphE
wilt learn
in the umnna the Of
Bmodan nyothh tn
theop
few he eryy e
the eupremem emstrso prose
who
him fo M the Of a o Il
@an h and a
sheres it is
unny.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
a DIE, 40 HURT
IN RUMAN|AN
WRECK

BUCHAREST, Jan. is G.N.S.l.--
Fourteen persons were killed and
40 others were severely injured to,
day in a collision between two crack
trains at Prusnila, near Turnu
SEVERN.
The Temesvar Rumania) Paris
express was derailed near the Prus-
Mia station. A few minutes later
the Temesyar- Bucharest express
came laundering down the tracks
past danger signals and crashed
into the derailed train
Half Of the cars in the standing
train were almost totally demol-
ished by the impact. Fire added TO
the horror of the tragedy.
Authorities investigating the crash
stated that the locomotive engineer
of the Temesyar- Bucharest express
was probably intoxicated.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
F0CH SINKS As
HEART ACTION
FAL TERS
Photo 81 Intsrnational

PARIS. Jan. 1s n.N.s.). The
heart action of Marshal Ferdinand
Foch. Frances famous stricken
soldier, became so irregular this
afternoon that the attending doe.
tors administered injections o.
eemphorated oil.
This treatment must continue
indefinitely said DIR. Davenieres
Only little by little can the Mara
shaI regain his strength
Prof. Andre, medical adviser It'd
Marshal Foch during the war. ar
rived at the Foch home to act I'M
an advisory capacity. He accums
panied Marshal Foch on his Amerts
can tour about seven years ago.
Prominent French personages In
all walks of life continued &c 5onae
bard the marshal's home with symS
pathetic inquiries regarding hia
condition.
Only about mile away, Georges
Clemenceau. Frances wartime
premier who Is affectionately called
tlle "oId tiger, lies in bed with
an attack of the grippe. He il
expected to recover unless hie
81 years hinder normal recupera-
tion.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
line R
SINKS; FEAR
800 LOST
Zinc staff photo

LONDON, Jan. IS n.N.S.l.-The
Chinese steamer Hsin Wah. with
400 passengers and crew aboard,
foundered in heavy seas off Hong
Kong, according to Central News
dispatch from that port today.
1t Is feared that only 20 OF those
aboard were saved. Tugs are now
securing the scene OF the disaster
for survivors.
The Hsin Wah was . steamer
OF 1910 tons.
The steamer was bound from
Shanghai to Hong Kong. 1t was
commanded by q Danish captain
and its two engineers were Brit
ishers. according to the dispatch.
Most OF the others OF the crew are
believed to have been Chinese.
Thirty passengers in q lifeboat
were rescued by a Chinese junk.
The ship sank only q few minutes
after the mountainous seas began
pouring into its hold. the dispatch
said.
1t Is hoped that other survivors
may have reached coastal villages
in safety
Forty Russian seamen are among
the missing. The disaster was due
10 the Hsin Wah striking rock.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16

Dry Law Is
Enforced
BY SEN. NORRIS SHEPPARD
Recognized Dry Leader of
the Senate

the Senate
written exclusively for international
News Service
The ninth anniversary of the
Inauguration of national prohibi-
ton finds this great moral cause
here to stay.
The American people, looking
back upon conditions as they were
nine years ago, are convinced
that prohibition has brought great
advances in social conditions. eco
non1ic standards and in the public
health Of the country.
Law Being Enforced
Enforcement Is a reality, stead
ily improving with each passing
year. The cause OF temperance
has gone forward and the nation
il on the eve Of even greater sue
cess in this great moral move
ment.
1T is generally conceded by those
who are most concerned about the
successful enforcement OF pro-
hibition and by those who are
striving 10 make the success even
greater, that the law Is better
enforced today than at any time
since its passage. 1t Is useless 70
naalxa coinparisons between the
number of violations detected, be-
cause conditions change each year
and enforcement steadily grows
stronger.
The progress made in these nine
vaars is remarkable. Let us re-
count the achievements Of prom
bition.
1t has driven the corner saloon
out of business, except In q very
few isolated instances. II mas
halted the squandering Of their
wages by millions OF employees.
II has brought improved social
conditions to millions of homes.
# has improved economic condi-
fions all over the nation. This
alone would justify this tre-
n1endotls moral experiment.
AZ for enforcement, the Gov
ment has on the whole won an
ever.groWing success. The flood
II whisky released from Govern
ment warehouses by thefts, for
geries and frauds has been stop (
ned. Rum row has been driven
from the seas. Smuggling has
been reduced to a mere trickle;
where once ii flowed like a river
The Illegal diversion OF indus.
trial alcohol has been reduced 70
minimum. All these activities
Of the law yiolators have been
hanstrung and the supply ot
real LIQUOR has largely been shut
OFF from the bootleggeTs.
The intoxicants sold today are
almost entirely synthetic or
moonshine. The Government is
slowly strangling this Illicit bnsi-
ness. These are the accomplish
ments of prohibition.
But greater than all is the
trend of public opinion toward
temperance. The American peo-
ple are being educated up to
this great moral cause tenn
perance is winning with the citi'
Gems of our republic
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
New Officers Installed
Ry Jacob Jones Post

Installation of officers OF the u.
S. S. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2,
American Legion, was the principal
business before the club last night
at the Thomas Circle Club. Depart.
ment Commander Harlan Wood in
stalled the new officers.
Col. j.. f. j. Herbert presented a
past commanders badge to Mabel
r. Straub In behalf Of the post.
The officers Installed were: Com
mander, Lucille Allan; senior vice
commander, Ethel Rule; junior Vice
commander, Gladys Allen: color
bearers, Mary Tatspaugh and Rose
O'EIara; historian, Cora Drake: chap
lain, Amy Hammond; quartermaster
Charlotte Berry; sergeant.at-arms,
Helen Opitz. and trustee, Mabel F.
Straub.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16

BY WILLIAM CABEI4L BRUCE
Outstanding Wet Leader in the senate
written Exclusively for international
News Servicel
Prohibition experimentation has
been prolonged enough to war
rant the conclusion that. il pro-.
hibition is ever enforced. It can
only be by the adoption of
much more elaborate and highly
organized system OF repression
than the present one.
To establish this fact, 1t is not
necessary to cite police statistics
showing that arrests for drunken
ness in the principal cities and
towns OF the United States have
steadily mounted up since 1920,
the first fun year of prohibition.
These statistics have for some
time been assembled and brought
to the attention OF the public in
the annual report Of the Modera.
ti0n League. Nor is it necessary
for MS to bring forward anew the
statistical evidence proving that
deaths from alcoholic insanity
and prosecutions for violations OF
the Volstead act have also ap
pallingly increased since 1920.
Nor need we mention the ever
recurring Illustrations Of the law
Iessness, social decentralization and
official corruption bred by pro-
hfbition, with which the press
teens from day to day. Mrs.
Mabel WiIlebrandt has just told
us that the amount OF liquor
snluggled from Canada. into this
country has increased Is per cent;
and but a day ago Mr.. Whalen,
the new police commissioner Of
New York City, was reported as
fixing the number of speakeasies
in the five boroughs Of that city
at q, 900.
Frantic Dry Efforts
To demonstrate what a failure
prohibition enforcement has been
we need only point to the present
feverish activities, nine years after
the enactment Of the Volstead act,
OF the AntisSaloon League and all
its allied associations, and the
fanatieal enforcement measures
which they are promoting or de-
Tending. such as the classification
eof infractions OF the Nalstead act,
including purchases Of liquor, at
tended BY the incident of transpor.
tation, as felonies, and the insane
Michigan law, based on similar
perversion OF all rational ideas Of
punishment. which is already re.
sponsible for the Imprisonment for
life of a man and a woman.
might mention also the addi-
tional appropriation OF $25sO00 900
which the Anti-Saloon League is
now seeking from Congress for
prohibition enforcement, and its
suggestion that the powers of the
Federal commissioners should be
enlarged sufficiently to make them
effective auxiIiaries of the Federal
courts In prohibition cases.
BY an irresistible law, human
tyranny, in its aggravatd forms,
always proceeds from one extreme
to another: and / little doubt that
the last step in prohibition tyranny
will be ruthlessly to break into
the home on the strength of evil
dence supplied by informers.
Then. perhaps, the American
people, TO use Shakespeare's
phrase. will not lack GAN to.
make oppression bitter"
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
Rep. Zihlman to Address
GEORGETOWN Merchants

Representative Frederick N. zihls
man. Of Maryland. win speak at
the midwinter meeting OF the
Georgetown Businessmen's Associss
tion Monday night. January II, at
the Potomac Bank Building haII,
wisconsin Avenue and NJ Street
Northwest.
B. "A. Bowles, president Of tbs
Georgetown Citizens Association
and vice president Of the Federas
tion OF Citizens Associations, and
Ford Young, president OF the
Georgetown Businessmenss AssociaA
ton, win also speak.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
King George Stronger
Than He Has Been Since
He Was First Taken iii

LONDON, Jan. is (I.N.s.l.-King
George is stronger today than at
any time since the beginning OF
his serious illness, International
News Service was officially ins
formed at buckingham Palace to.
day His strength is increasing
slowly. There is less difficulty in
administering nourishment.
Queen Mary and Prince George
who have been suffering from had
colds are now virtually recovered.
Al big part in building up the
King $ strength, it Is claimed. ia
due to the more satisfactory pro.
gress in his eating.
There is growing confidence in
intimate palace circles over the
ultimate recovery of the monarch.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
COUNT CHlNDA DEAD

LONDON, Jan. 16 (I.N.S, Count
Suttmi Chinda. grand chamberlain
to the Japanese emperor and for
mer ambassador to Great Britain,
is dead, an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Tokyo stated today,
The count, who was one OF
Japan's most famous diplomats, was
~ years old