davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-15
'0UNIYBRIEFS '0U'QR

Small Fire Here-The fire de.
partment made their usual Sunday
run yesterday when they were call.
ed out to eXtinguish a grass ard
straw stack fire. at Fourth and
Adams streets. Little damage re-
suited from the blaze.
We Loan to Build, buy or refin-
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Barbara worn uossa Ulab Break.
iast, 25c up; merchants lunch 60e,
table d. bote dinner ol.OO. Adv
DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
The El Centre Hospital, are Civ
ing special service to maternity
work. Price 10000 for ten days, in
cluding supplies, and delivery room.
For information Phone 30. Adv.
Accident On Springs Grade
Despite the heavy Sunday traffic
yesterday between here and various
mountain resorts only one automo-
bile accident was reported and it
was not serious. The names of the
occupants of the damaged car were
not aseertained. Reports stated the
car leaped n gully when il tried to
pass another car on Mountain
Springs grade.
Truck Mechanic Wanted. Expert
eneed on late standard make trucks.
Reply, stating previous employment,
experience and salary expected. Box
4l5, El Centre, Calf. adv
Frederick's Machine perm qnent
waving complete for $1,000. Expert
finger waving. Floss Siegel. Phone
| 929. adv
Let Us Give you n Marinello
Bleach Pack. Parisienne Beauty
Sboppe. SIS Main. Phone 7S3. adv
Narcotic Smuggler Caught-Lupe
Romero and Alphonso jenkins were
taken into custody by custom auth
critics at Calexico over the week
end and charged with smuggling
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-15
Bank Quotations
RIVER READINGS

Sportsmen at Hemet, Riverside
county, have this spring raised sew
ehal hundred young pheasants from
the eggs and will liberate them in
the wilds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-15

Irrigation is rapidly gaining in
the Willamette Valley, Oregon, de-
spite summer rains. One late pro-
ject will water 10000 acres east Of
Salem.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-15
THE WEATHER

For Los Angeles and Vicinity
Fair and moderately warm tonight
and Tuesday. Low humidity in the
interior will increase the fire haz-
ard.
For Southern California:-Fair
tonight and Tuesday with moderate
temperature; gentle westerly winds.
Fire Weather Forecast: Fog
along coast; fair in the interior
with temperature above normal and
low humidity; gentle northwesterlv
winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-15

Narcotic Smuggler Caught-Lupe
Romero and Alphonso Jenkins were
taken into custody by custom auth
critics Mt 'Calexico over the week
end and charged with smuggling
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-15

Let Us Give you n Marinello
Bleach Pack. Parisienne Beauty
Shoppe. SIS Main. Phone 7S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-15

.NROPPING their plane gently TO earth
in perfect landing at 2:l3 p. III.
Friday, July l2sh, at Culver City Air
port near Los Angeles, Loren Mendell and
Pete" Reinhart, co-pilots of the Buhl Wright
motored, air sedan "Angeleno", completed
the greatest endurance flight in history, es-
tablishing a record of 246 hours 43 minutes
and 81 seconds in the air.
Physically exhausted themselves, but with
their motor in perfect condition, the flyers
were brought down after nearly week and
half of continuous flight because of the ac-
cumulation of foreign substance on the sta
bilizer which made further flying hazardous
Both flyers paid high tribute to Richfeld Cas-
oline and Richlube Motor Oil which they had
selected after exhaustive tests and which made
possible the Perfert performance of their mo-
tor throughout the fight.
Carrying an overload Of almost seven hun
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-15

Frederick's Machine perm anent
waving complete for $1,000. Expert
finger waving. Floss Siegel. Phone
929. adv
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
PA0NESSA SPEAKER
 oN MEMORIAL DAY
Progr,n VIII T,ks H,cs ,t
 Ceatd Plrt IhlldiJ

Commander M. H. Pease of the Eddy-Glover post. American Le- zion, has completed the Memorial day program which will be held at Central park. Mayor Angelo N. Pao- mesa will be the speaker while ex- Mayor George A. Quigley will read Lincoln's Gettysburg addresa
 The program ts as follows: America. Eddy Glover post, Amer ican Legion, band. Invocation. Rev. William H. Barsch.
 Logan's orders. w. B. Rossberg.
 Placing of wreaths on the monu- ment. Mrs. Lillia Weir. president, Stanley post. Women's Relief corps, Commander Harry Norton A. c. Hammond camp. U. s. W. ". and Commander M. H. Peaae. Eddy Glover post. American Legion.
 Lincoln's Gettysburg address. George A. Quigley.
 Report of committee on decora- ton of graves of civil war vet- erans, ". F. SternberE.
 Address, Mayor A. N. Paonessa.
 c. A. R. march through monu- ment, music by Philharmonic band.
 ''The Star Spangled Banner" Philharmonic band.
 Benediction, Rev. John J. Keane.
 Volley, Co. I, 169th infantry.
 Taps.
 Echo.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
ll|lElVT BOARD
 POWER IS L|MIIED|
Anld Rlpat Pailb Olt Lss
 Of Pox9 k Mcil Gfolp

Powers of the beard of adjustment to grant exceptions to soning con- ditions are extremely limited accord ing to the annual report submitted to Mayor Pasnsasa today. The beard. because of superior court decisions, no longer has the power of granting exceptions upon proposed buildinga, conditional upon their location and use not being detrimental to sur rounding property.
 The report states that of 3s peti- tions received of which ls were granted and four still are pending. Of the remaining 13, three were withdrawn and 10 denied.
 The report follows:
 Below h resume of the petitions heard and decided by the board of adjustment during the fiscal year ending March Fl. 1929.
 Exceptions
 Petitions received. 36; granted. 1s: denied. 10; withdrawn by petit tioners. ,: pending, 1.
 Zone Changes
 Petitions received. 20: recom- mended to the common council for approval. 8: recommended to the common council for denial. Is; with- drawn by petitioners {: pending. ,. Extension of N0u-Coaformtng Use
 Petitions received, 25: granted. 1s; denied. (; withdrawn by petit tioners, 2.
 Every petitioner has been given a public hearing at which hearing all interested parties were given an opportunity to be heard. stenographic notss in detail were taken of all testimony: in addition to the public hearings the board of adjustment visited the different sites covered by the petitioners prior to such hearings.
 It has been the policy of the Board of Adjustment to recommend to the Common Council. from time to time. such changes in the xoning ordinance as experience led them to believe advisable.
 Due to the Limitations placed up- on the power of this board by the as interpreted by the su- perior court, exceptions recommend ed to grant greater freedom to owners are now strictly limited. The board in general no longer exercises the power as at first ot granting such exceptions condi- tional upon the proposed building md its location and use being not to neishboring property.
 Al the city grows and changes there are properties bordering any given zone on which there might we'll be exceptions granted subject to respecting public health tafety and neighboring property values.
 The board has discussed from time Lo time recommending to the com-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

IHURSToN Ie STILL EfFDC11vE
 Heilis Thrustea. veteran pitcher who was h tAe usajsr leaguss fer . nulaber s9 yAafM h pttciiag veFy effectively Ia the PecaAc CoaA league this eeoeea.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
City Items

The state officers of the Knights of Columbus will pay their official visitation to Daily Council. K. of C.. at a meeting next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. A class of candidates will be initiated into the first de- gree and smoker and entertain- mont will be held.
 Mrs. Clarence F. Bennett of For est street and daughter, Helen. are in New York city.
 Percy Mansfield. who was taken i'll yesterday morning on 8 Berlin bus. returned to his home from New Britain General hospital today.
 Charles ". Gulliver, 26, of 31 Hall street, West Haven, was arrested on the charge of driving an automobile with defective brakes, on Franklin by Officer w. F. Hayes of the squad.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

white E9epasant' Batldings
 Bank Commissioner Shippee said that the chief cause Of the firms tfouhse was it's over valuation of
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

[J1y1 1T - VI0 ] II lc1 " ealo |eeeeQ1 uestVo1eA IWe WA1te eae- ppanAs~ he sa11, Wsee tAe CaDttsa - 1ing h Aauinm stFesA Ilaxtfss1 |aaA tAs Csataay haiadinx. New 11avsa, while sehere wers apartment hsases tn vasasss sthsr cities and pa<tjculasH Weet 1artfoed.
 IAe company in1ued . hrst mort eaes sf esee.soe en the Capitol boildiAg aAd . sscoad of 3tee.eoo. Fer the Century building it tssusd . 1Sse.e0e mortsaSe nov involved in litigation and lienA according to Ar. 6hippee.
 Absolute dissolution of the cerper- ation h demanded in the complaint. Tho complaint tells Of the varieaa efforts made by the company to ob- tain . license from the bank com. missioner. After opening | ono room office in New Haven in 1929, with a7.50o n capital, 1t was notified in April. 1923. to obtain . license. Ap- plication was made in June. On August ls. 1923. says the complaint Mr. 6hippee, after an exhaustive ex- animation of the corporations books, financial condition and methods ot doing business" refused tho ltcensa verbally. On November 1s. that year, he again refused license and or- dered the company to quit business He made his refusal and warning in uve1tin~ m Nnx,o,uhAr 10
 Company DeAed Shippee
 The complaint then declares that the company continued doing busi- ness and did not even take an appeal from the commissions decision.
 States Attorney Hoyt said he would not bring criminal actior against the firm or its officers until the charges against them had been placed before him officially.
 He characterised his conference with Attorney General Allinx and Commissioner shippee as an in. formal one. He declared he had not received an official complaint.
 Taxes Owed to Hartford
 Hartford. May 20 R-Local taxes on all but one Of the biz projects financed by the Parker-Smith Co. are overdue, Hartford records show.
 Taxes on these properties totalled $4S,17%.6S last July and there is an unpaid balance of S4,120.S5 due in July, 1sc7.
 The Parker-Smith Co. is owner of the Rialto theater building on Broad street. this city. The building is assessed for S21.025. The company does not owe any taxes to the city.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
BUDNICK-KALTNOwsKI

Simon Budnick. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Budnick of Al Bur- ritt street and Miss Mary Kalinow- ski. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Mar were married yesterday morning at Holy Cross church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Victor Pias- kowski. They were attended by Mis- Louise kalinowski. sister of the bride. n maid of honor, and Stanley Budnick. as best man.
 The bridegroom is a veteran Of the World War having served with Co. |. 102nd Infantry and is we'll known baseball player.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
l|||El.S|nITH 0, ABUSED D0f FRAUD
.lcsatiausd from First Page,

1oak commissioner.
 Wasle1 = Qalt Basiaeas
 AnotAsF char6s is that tho com- Doqg. .hao been operating since 1s2. N1(joot . license. refused them, ac-
 ag to the complaint. after Com- l eneF ahappee. having found tr- DeGq1aFie1s.. twice verbally and final- r A writing, warning them against U nuancs in business without such Y ncsnse.
 -lGov FAce CFimiaal Charge ' Ateotoey General Alling said that te t1ree ofIScers of the company, Jo1a E. Parker of Whitneyville, eeaf6sat: Clarence V. Smith of West 1eaxeA. treasurer, and his brother, 3A9 V. Smith of West Haven, secre- teey, nay face criminal charges.
 0eete's Attorney Hoyt will handle M phase of the prosecution while iAel1etant Attorney General Raymond |. 1ehneoh will appear in civil pro- ceeAlng returnable the hrst Tuesday A 16ttsmber.
 .Ne Chargo Against Bank
 TAs Second National bank of New Maven is named in the complaint n AAsine been. by arrahgement with the Parker Smith company. eaeoeedine trustee of mortgages, but ne chaf4es are made against this baAk. The complaint sets forth tEat tAes annual volume of business done " tho Parker Smith Co. chiefly in Nv Haven. Hartford. Aeriden and New Britain is about 1zO,o00. 900. Ascending to the paper 500. 900 s4Ares of seven per cent preferred 1teck and 3O.000 shares of common @tesk are outstanding, and the as- sste are being 'dtssipated'' in loans ef Aeubtful value and in payments ef Interest.
 white E1ephaat' Butldings Bank Commissioner Shippee said that the chief cause Of the firm'z trouhae was its over valuation of
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
|
 QdFf DelQlE
& ! tcld IT AltG
 nel k hlttl

Washington. May 2s C. - The hsape came to the end Of its tariff hlM Asbate today. winding up the tAlss weeks of discussion with an aaf tims domestic demonstration of thA paxtisan and economic differ saees which the subject has always aFpssed in American politics.
 0Aiy three hours were left today feT, consideration of amendments un- teA the special rule governing this pAaUo of the debate which fixed the tlaAp limit at p. m. Passage of the bii& before : o'clock was regarded n practically . certainty, the inter- vsninx time being required for ne- ceseary parliamentary maneuvers. [. Vote Agaia oa Charges
 The bill has been considered for amendment by the house as com- mtttss of the whole. making it me- csa1ary after , o'clock to resume its formal legislative status and vote asasn upon the scores of changes 1t has decided upon. Under such pro- ceapre, however, all amendments agraed upon by the "committee Of tho whole" are almost invariably grouped and adopted all together.
 Only ono opportunity was offered 10 Representative Garner of Texas. tho democratic leader. in the plan of procedure ruling today to express his party's disapproval of the meas ure. through 3 motion for recom- mjatal of the bill to it's framers. the ways and means committee. with in- strvctions to change it. For this at- tack, he had selected chiefly tine ad- ,ntnsstrative provisions which in- crease the power of the executive hxa1ch vf the government to alter tara& rates.
 Ais motion, carefully drafted in advance with . view to attracting the strongest possible support from republican as we'll as democratic ranks, would call for repeal of the Asxthls provisions allowing the predAent to change duties and wesllA set up in place of the present tAs44 commission fact finding heafd responsible only to congress.
 -4 Review Power Changed
 The committee also would be in- etrpfted under the motion to elim- taa&e the proviaion taking away from tAs customs courts and giving to the eeeFstary of the treasury power to ye13Sw valuations in appeals from aaaeaisements, and to adjust rates in m schedules 50 that the duties aAaA net exceed the actual differ. eacA between cost of production in tAA. United States and abroad.
 While hs held little hops that . s.G4pstty would be found for his mo- tie0, Representative Garner ex- 1eesseA confidence that the senate, wA$EA viii rewrtte the measure after tas contemplated summer recess, NoNla deal with the flexible provi- Aooe h sach . way - to restore to eangFsss exclusively the power to gAeAgee rAtes which 1t delegated to 4Ae DeanG4ent In the. FoFdney Me- 0umhas ct of 1922.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

|mea cesnctl the crsatien ef twilight .eMes near the haedArs of extsttng sonss wheFs conditional sxceptiens ~aaght be granted without opening the district to unrestricted tncluaion In the neighboring sonss.
 Respectfully submitted:
 Chairman Board of Adjustment.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
szYslKEWICz-BUYyIDlTE

Michael c. 8xymkiewicz of 26 Per- sian street, Hartford. and Miss Anna c. Buyvidite of 42 Belden street were married yesterday morning at the church of St. John the Evangs- list by Rev. Thomas ]. Laden. pas tor. The bride was bora in Lithu- ania, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jos. eph Buyvidite and the bridegroom is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Nicholas Szymkiewics. He h an organ build- er
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
Weddings
KARAAIAN-ZAKARIAN

Baba Karamian of 49S Main street and Mrs. Alice Zakarian of 65 Oak street, were married Saturday at St. Stephens Armenian Apostolic church on Fremont street. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Enxax Kaxanjian, pastor. The bride is q widow and waa born in Armenia, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Zakar Bedroaisna. The bridegroom was also born in Armenia, the son of MT. and Mrs. Raba Karin.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
CUNNINGHAM-KLAR

John A. Cunningham of .s Linden street and Mis- Gertrude A. Klar. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank H. klar of SS0 Ellis street. were mar ried yesterday morning at o'clock at St. Peters church. Rev. Carl Fuchs, acting pastor, performed the ceremony. They were attended by Margaret Klar and John Bowling.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
IBlnoDBN SUlp pllSB
 TEACHER IND FAMILY
Mapss Hm Cospse, Fesssssiy rsscA- -. q 1.a,aA4, WI Rss...s
 4taaaoa Woek.

\ donation party was siven Mr. and Nrs, Autoa Deechner of ssS Maple Htll avenus. Maple HiA last evening by teachers and olgScers of Trinity Nethodist church school. \ basaet of good things to cat was prepared by the guests and included . gift for Anton, Dr.. and . gold piece for hts parentA
 Nr. and Mrs, Deschner came here about a year ago. from tho southwest where they had been teaching among the Pueblo Indians. They have been very active in Methodist affairs. They plan to leave in the near fu-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
CHASED BY POLICE DOG,
 WOMAN FALLS DOWN BANK
Mrs. Marion DunhaM Of AIS Gar1ea Street, Hartford, Taken to Hos.
 pital and IL Recovefins.

Mrs. Marion Durham of 415 Gar den street, Hartford, fell down a five foot embankment on Wooster street yesterday afternoon when chased by . police dog. She is undergoing treatment at New Britain General hospital. and her condition today was reported comfortable.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

turs fos aaA AntGsle, .x1xaA whass thsy will resaee tsechta8. this tina among the Nexicane h . Texas mis- sAon. Mr. DeschnAF nov ts an h. structor at tho Csatral 1nnter High echool.
 The evening was passed In games and music. Refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

: WRusT WATCH FOA NO.uIT
 Car Hubhell. whe recently pitch ed . no-hit. no-run same, was prs- sented with ! wrist watch by the New York Giants management fos his performance.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-26
BILLIONS DOLLARS WIPED OUT STOCK
 MARKET TRADING
PUBLIC LOSES AMOUNT TO MILL LIONS AS STOCKS DROP OFF
 EIGHT TO 25 POINTS

NEW YORK, Oct, 2, (P)-St0ckS came tumbling down with greater Irapidity than at any time since the selling movement set in a month Iago and billions of dollars in mar ket values were wiped out during the second heaviest trading session in the history of the Stock Ex- change
 Losses from $5 to $25 were in cured by nearly all active stocks and in volatile issues declines rang ed as high as $96. Total sales were I$6,375,000 shares due mostly to Whirl- wind selling which struck the market in the last 50 minutes Higzs priced stocks drew no bidding at all.
 Among the more conspicuous
 losses were Adams Express $96; Auburn Auto $77; Case Thrashing $46; and Columbian Carbon $35.5O. American Foreign Power, American Telephone & Telegraph, American Tobacco, B. Montgomery w Ward, United States Steel, Radio Corp, and a host of others were off from eight to 25 points.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-26
DARK AND TRYING
 TIME WALL STREET
 STOCKS STUMBLED
PAPER VALUES DISAPPEARED AT RATE MILLIONS PER
 MINUTE

NEW YORK, Oct, 26, (P-The remarkable era of avid public spec Iulation in stocks which swept over
 the country during the past five years, came to a climax n tie most terrifying stampede of selling ever experienced on the New York Stock
 Exchange and other leading se- Icurity markets
 Not since the war panic which re- suited in the closing of the Ex- change for 18 weeks in 1914, has
 Wall Street seen such a dark and trying time. Scores of important stocks tumbled from $15 to $7O a
 share Paper values vanished at
 the rate of tens of millions of dol
 lars a minute until a bankers statement prompted large opera
 tors who were reaping millions in
 selling the market short to cover their commitments and prices of the issues rebounded immediately
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-26
HANDED SHARP NOTE

BELGRADE, Oct., 26, (P-The Italian government handed the Jugoslavian government a sharp note relating to the student dem onstrations in this country and the Langu Age of the Jugoslavian press investigations demanded of an af- fair at Ragusa when two Italian sailors were beaten by citizens. In demity for the sailors also is de-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-26
DEAD ENC|NEER'S
 HAND IN THROTTLE
 TRAINS WRECKED
SCORES OF PASSENGERS IN 10 PULLMANS SEVERELY
 SHAKEN UP

ELKTON, Maryland Oct, 26, CAP, Running with a dead engin- eer's hand on the engine throttle, 10 Pullman cars of the Washing ton-NeW York Express of the Pennsylvania Railroad, jumped the track after the locomotive sideswiped a buckled freight car on the southbound tracks at Iron Hills severely shaking up scores of passengers on the Express.
 George Rollins, 40, was instant ly killed when a piece of timber from the buckled car hit him over the heart as his engine struck it. The locomotive was running free, with the dead mans hand on the throttle, when it left the tracks and dragged the Pullman cars after 1t.
 The impact threw a dozen cars of the other tracks splintering three to kindling wood and scat tering debris over the right-of- way delaying all traffic.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-26
RUINOUS DECLINE
 ON STUCK MARKET
 M CAUSE ALARM
PRICES OF COMMODITIES NOT INCREASED; PRESIDENT
 HIGHLY OPTIMISTIC

WASHINGTON, Oct, 26, (P)-In spite of weeks of ruinous decline in security prices, President Hoover is convinced that the general condi- ton of American business is strong and sound.
 The collapse of the stock market led newspapermen to question the chief executive as to his opinion of the situation, to which he replied with highly optimistic reassuring statement. The production and distribution of commodities, which he termed as the fundamental business of the country, he declared to be upon a Sound and prosper ous basis"
 As the best evidence of the truth of this assertion the President pointed out that altho production and consumption are at high levels, the average prices in commodities had not increased nor had there been any multiplication of stocks in manufactured goods. The Presi- dent also said that the trend of wages are upward and the indivi- dual output of workers in many in duStries is growing.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-26
MISSION IS ENDED ENGLISH PREMIER
 IS ENR0UTE HOME
TAKES BRIEF RESPITE FROM WORK PRIOR TO BOARDING
 STEAMER FOR HOME

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct, 26 (F)-His mission in Canada at an end, J. Ramsay Macdonald, Premier of England, had a program of rest and recreation, preparatory to sailing back to England Friday He played golf with Lord Willingson, governor general of Canada, and later chat ted with Mackenzie King, Canada's s premier, on matters of personal inn port only. Later Premier MacDon- Iald and his daughter Miss IShbel, were guests of honor at a dinner given by Premier King.
 While MT Macdonald rested, work on his plan for a five-power naval disarmament conference went ahead. There will be diplo- Imatic exchanges among the five powers, each exchange being be- tween two of the interested nations. Great Britain and France will seek Ito adjust some of their differences before they go into the major par ley France and Italy will match
 requirements and the United States land Japan will discuss their prob .lems together. It is expected these preliminary conversations will do
 much to clear up troublesome, if
 minor, points of conflict.