davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
fIREMEN TO RESCUE
 G BREAKFAST COFFEE
Cows Burned Out, Enter Another Barn on
 Ladders
Especial to the Herald)


 Southington. June 29 = A spa cious dairy barn, equipped with the most modern machinery for milking and other dairy work, and containing several tons of newly cut law and 5O-foot silo, were destroy cd this morning at o'clock by fire. The buildings were on West street. outside the water district, and were owned by Joseph Dukas. The dam- age is estimated at about S15.0O0.
 The Southington fire companies responded to an alarm but the firemen were helpless because of the lack of water. Efforts were devot- ed to saving the livestock which was in the barn and through quick work, B head of cattle and 8 prize bull, were saved from the flames.
 Mir. Dukas serves hundreds of ps irons with milk in Bristol and in or der to supply his trade. it was me- cessary for him to take his COWS into another barn where they could be milked. The firemen stripped their trucks of ladders and formed an impromptu runway through which the cattle were driven into a barn some distance away. There the farm hands sped along on their milking duties and Dukas completed his milk route on schedule this morning.
 It is thought that the ire waa caused by a gasoline engine used to operate the automatic milking ma chine which was in the barn.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
22 INJURED AS BUS.
 0VER1URNs ON ROAD
Wet, Oily Road Blamed in Youngstown, Ohio,
 Crash

Youngstown, O., June 20 (CP)- Twenty-two persons were injured. seven of them seriously, when a large Pittsburgh Detroit bus of the Nevin Lines skidded on a wet pave ment and overturned early today.
 There were 77 passengers on the bus, which was driven by Jack 1r- vine, Pittsburgh. Irvine. an attend ant at the Pittsburgh station of the Nevlin Lines. was substituting for the regular driver, Eugene Pasqual- ia, also of Pittsburgh. when the &C., cident occurred. Both men were among those injured.
 F. E. Volter. division superinten- dent of the company, said no blame could be attached to Irvine. A wet pavement and oil on the road caus- cd the bus to skid. he declared.
 Passengers. interviewed at the hospital. declared the bus driver at- tempted to pass car and failed to observe another one coming in an opposite direction. He applied his brakes. causing the machine to skill The rear wheels caught In a stone culvert. turning the bus entirely around. The bus then toppled into a ditch. pinning most of the passen. gers under 1t.
 Among those injured were: Flu gene Pasqualia, 30. Sharpsburg. Pa: Sam Schuman, New York city: Mrs Sarah B. Potter :4, Pittsburgh; Jack Irvine, Youngstown: Leo Man. gold. 25. Swissville, Pa.: James Katz. Pittsburgh: John Sheehy Pittsburgh; Donald Goldman. 2S Pittsburgh: Yale Cohen, 20. Pitts burgh: Robert Schuman. 19. Pitts burgh: Andrew Gulydan, 20. East Cannonsburg, Pa; Mrs. Theress Gulydan and six persons from Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
TALK TURNS DOWN QUIZ INVITATION Alderman Will Not Attend Pub
 lie Works Board Meeting TO REPLY THROUGH PRESS

Declines Opportunity to Support : Charges City Lab0rers Are Re-
 ceiving Higher Wages Than Forc-
 men and Money is Being Wasted.
 Alderman Walter F. Falk has de- clined the invitation of the board of public works to meet with that com- mission and amplify his charges o: extravaganza in the hiring of auto mobile trucks and excavating equip ment. e-
 The alderman, who at present Is acting mayor. said today: Tt is not only the board of public works that is to be, considered, it is the general public. The public wants the in- formation aud since Chairman Dob- son of the board of public works 50 graciously caused to be published the letter he sent to me, I will an- swer through the medium of the press"
 Alderman Falk promised a reply early next week. The public works board is meeting Tuesday night. and it was at this session that the alder man was to be questioned as to the accuracy of his public statement that common labor is being paid more than foremen in the city's employ and that money is being wasted oy engaging privately owned trucks in- stead of purchasing equipment.
 ; The department of public works questions the judgment of buying trucks and tying up money in equip ment which can be used for only part of each year when trucks and steam shoyels can be rented, tho cost extending only over the period of actual use. His statement that laborers are being paid more than foremen Is incorrect, City Engineer P. A. Meriar says.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
MISSING GEMS IN
 10E OF aD SHOE
4,OOO Worth of Jewels Turn Up 1t Rummage
 Sale

Westport. June c9 R-Little things find their way into little places.
 Eight years ago, Mrs. Charles |. De Revise. wife of General De Revise, but then the wife of Fred crdick F.. Lewis, End. wealthy South ern California rancher, lost 5000 worth of jewelry.
 She reported the loss to police blaming her maids carelessness but though a search was made and con. tinued for several months the gems were never found.
 Last night a woman whose name the police refuse to divulge went into a jewelry shop in Westport and exhibited two wrist watches and three rings.
 Who owns these?" she asked.
 The jeweler did not know. but he notified Sergeant Albert Frazer of Norwalk police. Frazer and Captain John A. Dolan of Westport police looked at the initials and at the Westport files and discovered Mrs De Revise. then Mrs. Lewis. had re- ported the tewelry missing. She immediately identified them.
 The woman who found them sal :.
 T bought some old shoes and other clothing at . rummase sale In the tip of one of the shoes was the jewelE"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
SLAYERs G MARL0W,
 SOUGHT IN BOSTON
Police Net Tightening Racketeering Disclosures Arouse Public

Boston, June 29 R1The killers of Frank Marlow were being sought in Boston's north end today.
 The police net seemed to be closing in on at least one of the three men who rode with Marlow in the death car last Monday night and, with the arrest of that one, officers here were of the opinion that the other two would be pick ed up in short order.
 Six New York detectives and a squad from the bureau of criminal investigation here made an early morning trip to the north end. They returned to police headquar- ters without having made an arrest but were convinced that the tip that took them on their early morn- ing search was straight"
 A second squad of men. made up entirely of New York officers and playing alone" were said to be
 (Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
1|lERlCzN EMBASSIES
 AT THREE CITIES DRY
Berlin, Copenhagen and ! Oslo Diplomats Serve
 No Liquor

London, June e9 HEThe Ameri- can embassy at London. made dry by . recent decision of Ambassador Dawes, is not the only dry" Amert- can territory in Europe.
 The embassies at Berlin. Copen- hagen, and Oslo also have the status. In the other European cap- itals. guests at official dinners may indulge in the usual wine courses. Only tea and coffee were served at the house warming tea" in April at the Berlin embassy, the only offl- cial entertainment yet held there. Ambassado Schurmann himself
 lives in private quarters at his own
 expense and in official dinners of the past, prior to opening of the new building, served the usual wine course.
 The American minister at Oslo is a total abstainer and the question of
 serving alcoholic liquors has never arisen there. No spirits have been
 served at Copenhagen, Denmark, for
 the last two years.
 The embassy at Paris has been closed since the death of Ambassa- dor Herrick. No liquor is served in the diplomatic chancellery which is the only part of the embassy now
 functioning. At Madrid and the smaller capitals of southeastern Eu- rope there apparently has been no disposition to dry up the official
 functions. The embassy at Rome
 had no comment to make on Am-
 bassador Dawes action.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
Lindberghs Guests
 At Sf. LnuiS H0mes

St. Louis. Mo. June 2s N1En- tertained by the hackers who first believed the obscure national guard captain could fly from New York to Paris, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and his bride today faced a program of business and of informal pleasure. They intended taking of for Kansas City on their leisurely western flight late this afternoon or Sunday morn ing.
 While Lihdbersh yesterday con- fcrred with transcontinental cir transport officials and inspected the facilities of the line, Mrs. Lindbergh was entertained privately by Mrs. Harry Hall Knight. Colonel and Mrs. Lindbersh were guests at . small dinner party given by Major William B. Robertson. . packer of the New ,York-to- Paris flight and the eolonel's old air mail beas.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
"Three Musketeers'' Drones On In Attempt atRecord While Woman
 Flier In Wreck Battles For Life
Real News Kept From Ulbrich Whose Romance With Viola Gentry Was Only Discovered After Crash of PIane-"Flying Cashiers" Chances
 Regarded as Uncertain Today.

Roosevelt Field, N. Y., June 29 R1Sorow and anxiety were unwel- come stowaways in the monoplane, Three Musketeers, as 1t circled over Long Island today striving for new endurance flight record.
 Snatchcs of radio conversation between the plane and the field station indicated that Martin Jen- sen and his wife. Marguerite, were in . conspiracy of kindness to keep .fresansNI3lliam Ulbrich. third mem- Der of the crew, details of the trag- edy which befell their friendly ri- vals. Viola Gentry '"rhe Flying Cashier" and Jack Ashcraft.
 Calls for Ullbrich
 Miss Gentry, in Nassau County hospital, with her chances for re- covery doubtful, frequently called for Ulbrich. as she did when she
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
FAs | -s- Hope Long &ce Abal. doned for Mi. Frmos and Companions See- craft Saved AlsA Slightly Damagel. 100 Miles Of & Miguel Island.
Pliers Unreported Mors Than Week - Airship From Carrier Spotted Dornier Amphibian Bob- ping on Waves-Hunt Practically Discontinued
  When Successful.

Madrid. June g M = All but given up for dead. Major Ramon Franco, famous Spanish aviator. and three companions who started a transatlantic flight to the Uuttsd States by way of the Azores nasre than . week ago and have siace been missing, today were en route to Gibraltar aboard the British airplane-carrier Eagle.
 Snatched from the waters of tho Atlantic at point barely 100 anilse southeast of the island of sAnta Maria on the tip of the ASetpa archipelago, the airmen were re- ported all we'll by the British ras. cue ship. Even their plane, . huGe two-motored Dornier-Wal. waa ssl- vaged. although slightly damaged. News Reaches apaiR First news of the rescue waa given out at the Spa nish ministf1 of state which announced tt he4 received the. word from. the Span ish consul at Gibraltar. The oeA. sul's message read:. ,5r Franco and eenpanieas p3ste1 up alive by sEaeae Asae, ASefaa, Coming Gibraltar"
 This nsNa istAe Naat s6e11D the British aAhnlnaltx n t1AI which received | naeasaee freeA the Eagle stating that the mlesiMG plane had been found h latitude (Continued on Page lt)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
ALL FTREMEN ON CALL
 OVER FOURTH OF JULY
Members Of OR Platoon Expectesl to Remain tn City 01
 Independence Day.

Although he said that no general warning as to fire prevention was necessary for the Fourth of July because the public knows that fire works of all kinds are dangerous, Fire Chief William J. Noble told of the measures which will be taken by the department over the national holiday.
 "Since New Britain has had the two- platoon system fire hazards on the Fourth of July have been very easy to control" the fire chief de- clared. This system has been in effect for the last five or six year1. Those firemen who are off on the Fourth are cautioned to. remain in the city and to respond to alarms - that on the day of the celebration the city has twice as many fire ftghters on duty a 1t has on other days Tho present system has work d out 70 well in the past that few precautionary warnings are neces- saFy becaute the department can handle the fires if they are started"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

was lifted from the wreck of her plane yesterday.
 Ulbrich, knowing that Miss Geh- try had been injured, but not how seriously. kept grimly on with the grind upon which he and the Jen- sens embarked at 7:32:02 Wednes- day night in their effort to better the record of 172 1-2 hours set by the Forth, Worth in May.
 The crash of Miss Gentry's plane. The Answer, in which her co-pilot Ashcraft was killed, near Old Vest bury. N. Y., yesterday revealed that . stronger sentiment than the com radeship Of the air existed between Ulbrich and Miss Gentry.
 AS she was lifted out of the wreckage she murmured:
 -(Continued on Page Two.)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
Southern Cross Hops
 Of Toward England

Singapore, Straits Settlement. June 29 R-The airplane Southern Cross, with Captain Charles Kings ford Smith and three companions aboard, left here today in continua- tion of its flight from Sydney, N. E. w.. to England. The next stop prob- ably will be at Singora (Muang Saving Kla) Siam, on the eastern coast of the Malay peninsula.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
FARM BOARD CaOlfE
 INTERESTS EADEl|s
Middle West Region Ex- pected to Get Bsst
 Representation

Washington, June es M - The designation by President Hoover of three of the eight men he will name for membership on the feA- eral farm board left agricultural leaders speculating today on the question who will be appsinteA from the great middle westarA farming region to represent prin- cipally the wheat interests.
 Announcement of the member, or members, to represent this cen. modity has been awaited with the keenest interest. mainly becapae wheat is regarded as the commodity in greatest need of immediate ap. plication of the stabiltxatien cen. templated by the act under which the board will function. s
 Frusa Aoey3ce 0ta41o
 The first three members an. nounced come from the border states'' = agriculturally speaking -
 (ContinuAA m pn6n 1RN
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
SHAT lERS OSS.CDVIINElVT 
 AERIAL RECORDS
anplstS 0ntStsp Rsnd Trip Coad-toGol& Flight in
 NeU LOY Time
ZANE STRIKES FENCE
 AT ROOSEVELT FIELD

Fuselase Damaged but Pilot IL Ua- hurt-Hawks' Clothes Unsosled-
 Weariness Causes Reaction Which Forces Aviator to Seek Sieep- Average Speed Computed at lSs Miles an Hour for $500 Miles.
 Roosevelt Field, N. Y.. June 70 A-His weariness forgotten in tho ipy of success, Captain Frank M. Hawks completed . nonstop flight rom Los Angeles at 1:1s:03 a. m. ?. d. t.. today. establishing . one- stop round trip coast-to-coast rec ord of 36 hours, %6 minutes and ls seconds flying time.
 Spectators of his arrival were momentarily alarmed when. in landing his plane darted across the field and struck a fence. damaging its undercarriage and fuselage. Hawks was uninjured and climbed out of the plane to be cheered by crowd of admirers. He was greet ed with a kiss by his wife.
 He made the flight to the Pa cihc coast in IS hours, 10 minutes and ss seconds. breaking the rec ord of 24 hours and 61 minutes. established last year by the late Captain c. B. D. Collyer and Harry Tucker.
 Detained by Repairs
 Although he had planned to re- main in Los Angeles only long enough to refuel, he was detained seven hours and II minutes by needed repairs to the planes sta- bilixer and carburetor.
 Taking off from Los Angeles at 3:31:47 .. m., Pacific time. yester- Iday morning. he brought his plane down again on Roosevelt field 1T hours. s minutes and IS seconds later to break the record of IS hours, 21 minutes and 5S seconds he established last year.
 He had hoped to make the round
 (Continued on Page Two.)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
OTHER RESCUES AT
 SEA ARE RECALLED Ruth Elders Plane SaYod-TVo
 More Ships Escape1 HAWkER LUCKY ON HOP Commander Rodgers Aircraft and Companions Found On Hawaii h
 One of Most Spectacular Cases on Records of Aviation.

New York. June 2s R-The Azores has been the scene of other fortunate rescues since man with his air machines first defied the ele- ments in efforts to span the Atlantic.
 Ruth Elder and George Halde- man. American transatlantic fiiers and Commander Francesca De Pinedo of Italy were saved from al- most certain death by the timely rescue by steamships.
 Others Rescued
 Other notable sea rescues of avia- tors elsewhere. after hope almost had been abandoned. were those Of Harry G. Hawker. English darc- devil in 1919, and the late Con- mander John Rodgers and his crew of naval aviators were found floating on the wreckage of their plane of the Hawaiian Islands in 1925.
 Miss Elder and Haldeman were rescued off the Azores when a broken air line forced them down Sept. 13. 1927. as they were flying to Europe. They were picked up by the Dutch tanker Barendrecht near where the fliers made a fortunate landing.
 Commander De Pinedo was flying home after a tour of four continents, Forced down cn his flight iron, Trespassey. N. F., to the Azores, 'le was lowed safely into Tayal. Probably the most notable during the past decade was that of Con- mander Rodgers and his crew in the fCor%fr,>A o~ n.-. SrN
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
Baby Falls Two Stories;
 Suffers Fractured Leg

Norwalk, June ?9 @ - Two year old Michael Russo fell two stories to a concrete pavement and lives, slightly hurt. to tell the taie.
 The child fell out of a window head foremost but turned somersault in the air and landed on his feet.
 He suffered fracture of the right leg and is being treated at Norwalk hospital.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
WEATHER POOR AS 67 GOLFERS START
Bspinosa and Sarlzen Leading
 as Third Round Opens
MORE RAIN THREATENED

AATutOuT ANEsy CS0AVNN SAsu oS0AUSo Menace to Leadcrs-EspinOsa One Over Par on First Three Holes.
 Winged Foot Club. Mamaroneck, N. Y., June :9 Rl-With Al Espi- nosa and Gene Sarazen tied for the lead, the field of 67 still in the run hing for the pational open golf championship got away on the third round of play today.
 Weather conditions hardly were ideal. There was a, stiff cross wind end heavy clouds carried more than hint of rain to come. It was much cooler than it had been on the first two days of play.
 Armour Starts
 A blustery wind swept the course as Tommy Armour started off on his third round. accompanied by Bobby Cruickshank. with 145. Arr mour was a distant menace to the leaders.
 Bobby Jones. two strokes behind the leaders at the start of his third
 (Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
MISSING SPANISH PLIERS ARE RESCUED ALIVE: !. BRITISH SHIP FINDS Pl ANE AFL LOAF NEAR AZORES:
 MADRID JUbILANT AT UNEXPECTED GOOD NEWS
Army Aviator Dead
 After Crash of Plane

Mineola. N. Y., June 29 R1 Corporal Elmer Barry died today in the Nassau county hospital from injuries and burns received yesterday when the army 0bser- vation plane in which he was riding with Lieut.. Maxwell Ball. four burst, into flames and fell e.000 feet to the ground. His condition had originally been re- ported as fair, but he suffered a relapse after midnight.
 Lieut.. Balfour will recover.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
BURGLARS WAKE VOfM,
 ESCAPE WITHOUT LOT
Marauders Flee by Window Defc1e Bcfay Seen - Saath lla1a
 Street House EateFcA

One house was broken into ana ransacked while tho sharp eArsl of a woman narrowly averted . Gimt. lar occurrence iast night.
 The hrst Of the entrances occurro1 at the house owned by Mrs. FtaAeb Williams. located cloee to the oe1 Monroe school. Xiss I1lilan Aeek, light sleeper thought that sAo heard someone downstaifs ia tho lining room. Before aarthiAe ceel1 be taken she gave &n alasR, and the burglars left by the tack WinAeW, the way that they haA satersA. Dsf~ geant McAyay and O9Icesu DeepAy and Hellberg conducted n iavssej- gation. .-t~
 When Nrs. Thomas Heaaia - 3e4 South Main street retufnA1 e hGf home last night after soeaaG, tAo Uoue cu&. she founA the back CT - " house eDen. and wAea sAo Gooo164 the kitchen. Arawess fts1 tW0 tQ1%. fets wefe sn tss Aose oa1 toQnGo. strewn about. 0As esuM Tt 1D4nDs mine tie ioas.
 Three wafeI3a h a4op1 1A1 bsrsas. wsso aut-SlAs1k ..'.s:s:s.s ::,:s.1
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
SCALDS KILL WOMAN

Waterbury. June 29 R-Mrs. Nellie Virbisky, 45, of Scott road. Naugatuck. died in the Waterbury hospital at S:15 o'clock this morning from q scalding received at s:45 o'clock last night when she tripped and fell while carrying pan of hot water.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

Continued on Pass ls)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

(Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

A French flyer recently arrived in this
rude fashion for call on his mother and
father The crash occurred in the town of St.
Maur des Posses, France. Although the house
top was shattered, the pilot was only slightly
injured G Wide World Photos
The Washington times., 1929-12-04
RUSSIAN BALLET.
LOSES APPEAL

MOSCOW, Dec. 4 GNS)-
The classical Russion ballet with
its toe-dancing and swirl Of lacy,
silken drapes around beautiful
bodies, is not going so big"
under the soviets. Workers en-
tertainments rule.
At the annual dance festival
participated in by all classes and
younger graduates Of the famous
ballet school Of the Grand Opera
an ordinary worker who mounted
the stage and made q noise like
a boiler factory with his hands
brought down the house with II
curtain calls, a record for the
gala night.
A year ago, this worker, Ivliev,
was hammering red hot ingots in
factory. He is % and his
talents were recognized and he
was sent to the ballet school-of
all placeS-to study the art. This
gala night was his first public
appearance. He came out in a
blue and white sailor suit;
danced, jigged and rolled over
frontwardS, backwards and side
ways in perfect time with the
muSicl
A few Victorian ladies raised
their lorgnettes and threw open
their mouths In horror.
The Washington times., 1929-12-04
Opening
GALA OCCASION

MADISON, Ind, Dec. 4 GN.S0.
December 20 will be an important
day for southeastern Indiana and
northeastern Kentucky, for on
that day the new 100000
bridge over the Ohio River here
will be formally thrown open to
traffic and, be dedicated. The
bridge will connect with Milton,
KY.
Gov. Harry G. Leslie of Indiana
and Mayor-elect Reginald H. Sui
Ivan of Indianapolis, already
have accepted invitations to
attend. Gov. Elem D. Sampson
of Kentucky. and the United
States Senators of Indiana and
Kentucky also are expected to be
present.
One of the features Of the dedi-
cation program will be a parade.
The following Indiana towns have
been asked to send a float and
girl to represent them in the
parade:
Columbus, North Vernon, Yer
sailles, Vevay, Osgood, SCOTS
burg, Dillsboro, Milan, Shelbyville,
Batesville, Rushville. Jefferson.
vile, New Albany, Hanover,
Vernon, Edinburg, Franklin and
indianapolis.
The following Kentucky towns
also have been asked for floats
and pretty blue grass maidenS:
Milton, Bedford, Campbells.
burg, Newcastle, Eminence e,
Pleasureville, Shelbyville, X La
grange and Louisville.
From among the girls sent to
represent the different Indiana
and Kentucky towns, one girl will
be selected as the Queen Of the
Bridge" The other girls will be
her maids Of honor and will ride
in the floats representing the
various towns.
The Washington times., 1929-12-04

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