davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

oscillating; alternating or direct currents
perfect condition; very cheap. Commercial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

LAWN BENCHES ornamental concretel,
bird bath. flower boxes, sun dialS. etc; on
display evenings and Sundays. S. Dakota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

DESKS-Sale OF factory seconds" of once
furniture, desks: tables. chairs. bookcases,
file cabinets, cabinet safes and used ONCE
furniture. You can also rent it. H. Baum
Son, SIS st NV Main aI36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

FURNITURE AND RUGSSpecial this week
Oaybeds, swings, beds, springs and mat
tresses; porch rockers, refrigerators, fiber
and sun parlor suites; odd dreSSers chest
of drawers and vanities; 5-Dc. breakfast
sets: 1o-pc. dining room suites; American
walnut bedroom suites; 3-pc. mohair over
stuffed living room suites; felt-base floor
covering and rugs. Cash credit 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

YOU CAN BUY better cruiser. runabout
or cupboard for your money right here in
WASHINGTON, where in addition, you can
personally inspect Its various stages of con-
Struction New and used cupboard and ma
rine engines Csille & Johnston. distribute
ors. Capitol Boat Works. ia & st. s.w.
CANOE-17-foot Old Town: excellent condi-
ton; fully equipped: s45. See Mr.. Farley or
' Z"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

TYEwRITERs. s22 .5c-Your choice. q few
SO and SIS machines. new and used, port
ables. buy SIS per month. We rent, repair.
buy. sell all makes. Metropolitan 1914. Dis
trict Typewriter Exchange, IT'S st. NV.
So
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
Falcon Headquarters
 Will Be Located Here

The installation of officers of the Falcon National Alliance was held yesterday afternoon at the Falcon Nest of New Haven. Dr. Starzynski, former president of the alliance, in ducted Andrew Bruszek. of this city, into the office of president Of the Falcon National Alliance, who from that point conducted the installa- ton ceremonies.
 The following were inducted: Vice president, Joseph Mlynarsli; secra- tary, Anthony Czechowicz; Frank Bars2cZ, with assistants Mrs. NJ. Szymanska and J. Eckert of New Haven, were installed into the office Of physical director of the fifth dis trict. The induction of B. A. Grzy- bowski as secretary treasurer was postponed, due to his absence.
 Delegates from all the Falcon nests in the state send representa- tives to New Haven to witness the induction ceremonies and in addi- ton many Falcon members were present with their families.
 For the coming two years the lcHl Nest No. SS will be the headquar- ters of the fifth Falcon district and the National Falcon Alliance will hold it's annual convention in this city in 1931
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
Bureau of Public Roads
 Buy Graham-Paige Cars

Individual buyers of motor cars might study with profit the United States Bureau of Public Roads bas ic standards of construction and per formance for automobiles purchased for use by it's district engineers in the construction, supervision, and in specition of highways,
 The bureau, which has just bought twenty Graham Paige sedans model 612, for use throughout the United States, has had the advant age of long experience with various makes of automobiles under all conditions of use, and is in a posi- tion to know just what motor car must be to stand up under heavy useage.
 The Graham Paige sedans, which have been allotted to Vancouver. Government Island, Fort Worth, Troy, Denver, Omaha. St. Paul, Washington, Richmond. and Harris burg, were found to fulfill the gov ernment's requirements. which were set forth as follows in the invitation to bidders:
 "The automobiles must be capable of sustained high speed, and chassis and body must be constructed so as to withstand the most gruelling tests that long day by day driving re-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
FREMONT ST. FEUD
 IS BEFORE BOARD
Sapia Zone Case Up Tonight;
 First Hearing Ended in Fight

An application for a special eX- Ception to zoning which ended with flying fists at it's preliminary hear ing several months ago will be again before the board Of adjust ment tonight when Mrs. Concet- tina Sapia will be heard on her re- quest for permit to reopen d store on Fremont street.
 Mrs. Sapia has appealed to tue board to allow the store 10 be re- opened because she has an invalid husband who cannot work, and be- cause she cannot meet the costs of holding property unless her request is granted. her application sets forth. After William Lanske had led opposition to the petition at the first hearing and the meeting had adjourned, a relative of the peti- tioner sent flying fists at Lanske in the ante-room of the mayors of flee,
 One more of the numerous post ponements in the application of Mrs. Minnie Hagearty for board of ad- iustment action to permit erection cf a business building on her High street property, Zoned for residence purposes, is expected when the board meets tonight. Attorney W. F.. Hagearty, acting for his mother, i was said today to be agreeable to l the continuance.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
Woman Sent to Hospital
 After Being Arrested

Mrs. Fila Gladko of 654 West Main street was arrested on Cleve- land street about 3 o'clock this morning on the charge of drunken ness and later in the morning she became so ill in her cell that it was necessary to send her to New Britain General hospital.
 It was said this afternoon that she was still very i'll from drink but her condition was not consid- cred serious and she will probably be able to appear in police court tomorrow.
 Mrs. Gladko's husband reported to the police shortly before her ar rest that she left home yesterday and failed to return. Sergeant Stadler picked her up soon after wards, She is about 35 years of a
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
AUTO CENSUS REVEALS
 S2,0O0,000 IN WORLD
Three -fourths Are Owned in |. s. Pedestrians Are Quite Safe
 in Bermuda

% Detroit, July 1, LP>-More than 32,0O0,O00 motor cars were moving along the streets and highways of the world at the beginning of this year.
 @ The automotive division of the :, department of commerce. which re q. gently completed the laborious task ~ of counting hoods from Iceland 10 Australia, finds that 24,629,921. CT three-fourths of the worlds motor car population, is in the United States.
 Spitzbergen and Bermuda are tied for bottom place with only one au- P tomobile each. The Gilbert and E,l- % lice islands have two busses but Y, nothing else. The New Hebrides have no passenger cars but recos- nze the motor age with 25 trucks and three motorcycles.
 The country with the largest to- sttal, next to the United States, IS England, with 1.12S.OOO motor cars. France is next with 1.098,000 and Canada next with 1,061, 900.
 China's huge family of 400. 0.000- OO0 manages to get along with onty 25,5S1.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
Showing of
 Hudson Victoria

We are having a special show ing this week of the greater Hudson Victoria" says M. D. Honeyman, president Honeyman Auto Sales Co.,, local dealers of Hudson, Essex motor cars.
 This body was designed particular ly for the fastidious woman buyer. Interior trim and fitments have been executed with feminine appeal to the forefront
 Delicate treatment of line has brought forth in the new Victoria d car with especially pleasing contours.
 The former sloping back with fold ing lid has given way to straightfr lines, permitting the placing of a trunk of original and harmonious outlines. Here. Milady will find am- pie room for weekend or vacation baggaga. Changes eappear also in the seating al engagement of the new Victoria. The seats are no longer staggered, but extend straight across the body in the rear, while the front seats are side by side.
 The body averages 4 inches longer and 3l2 inches wider than their i'm mediate predecessors. While there is. in consequence, more leg and ei- bow room. nothing intrudes on the slender grace that is the dominant note of the body contours.
 1 Another feature that contributes materially to front compartment
 comfort is the fact that the forward ] and back adjustment of the seat aota
 on a linkage which automatically 1 changes the cushion tilt in conform i ity with whatever lengthWise posi- l ton may be chosen for the seat l Thus. Milady may travel long dis ! tances without undue fatigue. l Windows and wiNdshieids are 1 larger, giving improved vision, which 1 is further emphasized by narrower i corner posts. The windshield glass.
 set in chromium plated frame, is shatter- proof. Window glass is no l longer held by springs but by strips Of live sponge rubber surrounding 1 the glass on three sides. Doors are | sealed by fabric covered tube rubber. Other provisions for driving com | fort include a new steering gear,
 entirely roller bearing mounted;
 larger clutch and brake pedals; a
 new muffler that is said to be with
 out back pressure, and number of l in tnrior rafDep1ents too rumerOIs to mention here.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
FIGHT IN POLICE CELL
Clarence Smith and Charles H. Johnson Become Tangled Up While Located Behind Bars.

Echoes of a fist fight in a police station cell were heard in court to- day.
 Clarence Smith, 29. of 107 Lasalle street was charged with drunken ness and assaulting Charles H. John- son. A fine of s10 and costs was inn posed on the first charge and judg- ment suspended on the second.
 Johnson, according to the police. was placed in a cell with Smith Saturday night and struck him while he was asleep. Smith, awakened by the blow, retaliated and Johnson was knocked down. Dr. Moses Kupelian took two stitches in Johnson's lip to close cut and also attended the bruises about the fact. Johnson did not care 10 press the assault charge Judge W. F. Mangan appeared for Smith.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
POLICE ANNIVERSARIES

Chief w. C. Hart Detective Ser gcants w. P. McCue and G. c. FL finger, Sergeant J. J. King, Lieuten- ant Matthias Rival, Patrolmen Charles Anderson, Thomas Woods, Patrick Meehan, Hanford Dart John Kennedy, Joseph Kennedy, Edward Kiely and Thomas Tierney today observed the anniversary of their appointment to the police de- partment. They have been in the service for varying periods of time Electrical Superintendent George Cooley observed the 53d anniver- sary of his connection with the fire department and Captain James F. Grove of Co. No. observed his 31st anniversary.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
Developments in Automobile
 Field as Described by Agents

quires. Various units, such as igni- tion, carburetor, etc. must be of high quality so as to reduce to a minimum, repeated or even occa- sional break downs enroute.
 Actual experience has proved that the lighter weight cars are not sufficiently sturdy in construction to withstand the long day by day driv- ing under the service conditions stated, without serious delays.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL

T. J. Costello of Waterbury and Joseph Shea of Manchester. who re- Coived decorations about the head and body in an accident in Plain vile yesterday morning, were dis charged from the New Britain Gen. oral hospital this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
POLA NEGR| MUST
 FACE TAX CHARGE
Alleged to Have FalSiied Re-
 turns OH Three Years

Los Angeles, Nov. IS (P-Pola Negri. screen actress. has been named in three income tax liens fined in federal court by Inter Rev enue Collector Galcn II. Wclch.
 The government alleges Miss Negri listed too many tax deduc- tions during the years 1924, 1925 and 1926, and neglected 10 include some of the profits she realized as a movie star and business woman. The treasury department asks tho additional payment of s5.S6S.S0 for 1924; S1%,49l,74 for 1923, and S39,- 319.46 for 1926.
 Miss Berger to Plead
 Miss Marjorie Berger. Hollywood tax counsellor. recently convicted of aiding Dorothy Mackaill, film play or. to make false income tax returns. os scheduled to appear in federal court today to have trial dates set on three similar charges in connec- ton with the tax returns of other film personages.
 1.dHihollu Mchce, an actor, also will appear to have his case set for trial. He is charged with conspir- acy to make a fraudulent income tax return.
 Miss Berger, previously ordered held for trial on Jan. 2S on charges of falsifying income tax schedules for Tom Mix, has been ordered to trial on February IS on a charge of dcfrauding the government in con- nection with his tax returns.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
RESCUERS LOST
 IN ARCTIC SNOW
Two Pilots Missing
 Aboard Ship in Ice

Seattle, Nov. IS (P'-The far north today had dropped it's blanket Of icc and bitter weather over the fate of nine persons marooncd on the SWcn- son Fur Trading Company's ship Nanuk and the Soviet ship Stayrop0l lcckcd in the ice at Cape North. Si- bcra, and the pilots of two air planes missing in Alaska and on the Siberian coast
 The two pilots. Frank Dorbrandt and Carl Ben IIjclson, were engaged in attempts 10 rescue those aboard tho Nanuk and inc Stavropol when the bleak wastes of the BCrinS Straits region wrapped them in tholr silence.
 One trip 10 inc icc-Iockod ships was made by each pilot. in which six passengers and some furs Wcr" re- moved from the Nanuk to Nome. Alaska. When they attempted 10 return to North Cape they Wcro forced down by storms which have been raging for several days over that area.
 Dorbrandt was reported 10 have landed at Teller, Alaska, a week ago. Other flicrs believe EiclSon probably landed somewhere in the vicinity of North Cape on the Sibcr- ian coast.
 Among those on the Nanuk are Olaf SWcnsou, head of the trading company which owns tho Nanuk. and his daughter, Marion.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
TUNNEY DISPOSITIONS
 SECRET UNTIL TRIAL
Clerk Refuses to Make Contents Public Until Case Opens-Says
 Law EOrbids It.

Bridgeport Nov. 1S.-tP)-Deposi- tons taken last week in Fort Worth in the $50o,oo0 alienation of affcc- tons suit brought by John S. Fo- garty against James J. (Gene) Tun- noy. retired heavyweight champion. WILL not he made public until trial of the action in the courts Of this county, Superior Court Clerk Michael J. Flanigan declared today.
 "We are governed by statute in such cases and no deposition entrust- ed in my care as an officer of the court will be opened until trial The material depositions is the same as testimony to be offered by wit nesses," he said. The depositions taken in Fort Worth, both for Fo- garty and defense, will be sent to this city under seal. Today counsel for both sides will take depositions in Little Rock, Ark.
 Fogarty charges that the fighter alienated the affections of Katherine King Fogarty, who herself sued Tunney for s500,0OO for breach of promise,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Two Drowned When
 D0ry Sinks in Waves

Gloucester, Mass. Nov. IS CUp) Tho drowning of two youn2 mon several miles off shore Saturday night became known on arrival Of the mackrrrl fisherman Naomi Hruc" III here yesterday.
 The victims. Joseph Hickey. @c. of sydney. x. $. and Carl Wrnn- berg, 1G, Of this city, were not mcm- hors Of the ships crew. but had gone on a pleasure NoyaGc at tha suggestion Of Edward Wcnnrhorr. 2l. brother Of Narl and member oc the mackorcI Gshcrman's crew.
 Edward Nrunoborg, accompanied by his brother and Hickey. put of in a dory saturday night 10 inspect some fish nets When tho small boat Waa about q quarter of q mile from tho Bruce, it capaIlcd in the rOu@h =ca. Edward Wrnnrhcr- clnng 10 the upjurucd dorv uutI rescued by inc crew of tho fshrr- man, but his hroti.cr and Hickey. both poor swimmers. were drowned.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
HOSPITALS HIT BY
 MARKET DECLINE
Mentally II Apply for Aid-
 Charity Cases Increase

New York. Nov. is lP-Tho re cent toll Of the stock market which sent aHluent Swedish laundrcsars back 10 their tubs. also is Causna Wrinklcd broWs for those in charge Of financial matters for mctropoli- tan hospitals.
 Members of inc united hospital fund which includes 8 great mercy institutions already arc viewing with alarm the steady increase of charity cases during November.
 This group reports that many persons are demanding less cEpon- SlNc accommodations and many who once were paving patients now en- tor the charity wards.
 Mental distress cases caused by loss of savings in the stock market decline have brought many patients to the institutions in need of pro lCngCd treatment, if was announced.
 The heaviest physical toll has been among women of small incomes such as school teachers and office workers.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Jones Will Accompany
 Delegation to Farley

Washington, Nov. IS IF-ScCrc- tary Stnnson announced today that Rear Admiral Hilary r. Jones in formed him last week that he would accompany the American delegation 10 tho London arms conference. as q naval advisor.
 The secretary said he had no req son 10 believe the admiral had changed his mind.
 Mir. Stimson's announcement was made in connection with various published reports to the effect that Admiral Jones would not accompany tho delegation, CT had not yet de cldcd to 90 10 the barley.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
WIFE TAXES LIFE,
 HUSBAND FOLLOWS
ArChiteCt'S Shot Wounds Neigh
 Dor Entering House

Colton Cal, Nov. IS P,-Frcd W, Jenkins, former Philadelphia archi- tcct, and Mrs. Jenkins arc dead as the result of a cycle Of tragedy which began when the woman shot herself
 Jenkins, who has been raising chickens at Fontana. near here. re- turned home Saturday 10 find luis wife lying on the floor with a bullet wound below her heart and a gun lying nearby.
 Tho former architect then shot himself just as q ncighbor. Mrs May j. N"rncttc, 5N. entered the house The bullet which fatally wounded Jenkins, also struck Mrs. Nrrncttc in tho abdomen, but she is cNpcctcl tC recover.
 Police declared the shot which wounded Mrs. Jenkins had been solt-intlictcd. She died yesterday.
 Tine officers also said they learned Jenkins recently had Iosr &25ooun ir investments
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
WcthersfeId Aroused
 By Sur on Big Elm

WcthcrsGcld, Nov. IS U'T)-- Wothcrslicld's giant Washington elm" swayod in storm of contro- vcrsy today between the local Busi. ness Mems association and the Ma rion e., chamber of commerce.
 Local hoomers have been pjpn"d h, a letter from the Marion ,'hau9- h~r rhaDlcn~jn~ the claim that th" WHhrr.Dinld 'ln is tue ar.:r.l m the uijod States. The ObIoauS claim to have an elm even larger than the goo year old tree here.
 Thoroughly aroused by the claim the Business Mems association has written 10 the United states GNOdc- tic survey at Washington which pronounced the local elm largest about 2O years ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
AUTO DEATH RATE
 DROPS FOR TIME
One Fatal Accident Over Week.
 End Man InhaIeS Gas

By the Assorjatcd Press.
 Despite the slippery condition of tho highways caused by Sundays rain and the steady stream Of auto mobiles that poured into the state for the Nale-PrInceton football game, only one automobile fatality occurred in Connocticut over the weekend. A suicide brought the total number Of violent deaths in the state to tWo
 William r. Campiou, of New Haven. was fatally injured when struck by d machine driven by Frank tIearn, of Hamden. The accident oc- cured in New Haven.
 The suicide victim vas Frederick T. Coffin, 66, of Hartford. who in- halod gas at his homo. Drspoudeucy over jll-health is believed 10 have caused the act.
 A survey uadc hy the New Haven police after the NaIe-Trinccton game revealed that in addition to Cam pion's death the pre- game and post game traffic resulted in minor iu- Jurios 10 three persons in that city and its vicinity.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
BROKERAGE HOUSES
 NEARLY CAUGHT UP
Regain Bookkeeping Ground Lost
 During Recent Market Orgy

New York, Nov. IS Rj-Wal street brokerage houses were rir- tually abreast of their bookkeeping today for the first time since the break in stock prices.
 only a few offices kept their staffs at work over the weekend and the financial district yesterday pre- sontcd it's wonted sabbath quiet for the first time in three weeks.
 Less than 10 per cent of the nor maj week day personnel was on duty and these for only part of the day.
 Brokers who checked mp on the accumulation of orders since the close of trading Friday said the vol lme was not unusual and there was nothing 10 indicate whether the buy ing movement of the last two Scs- sons would be sustained when the market opens today
 None would predict the trend Of the market but several expressed the opinion that normal trading con- ditiOnS had been restored
 HOOycr'S scheme Factor
 Among factors regarded as con- tributinG to normal conditions were President Hoover's plans for con- fcrcnCes on business, the statement of the federal reserve board that wages and employment were on q high level, and the radio address Of William ButterWorth, president of the Chamber of Commerce Of the United States in which he said the general business position of tho country was strong.
 Officials of the stock exchange and thS curb market said they hope the three-hour sessions which are in force this week will enable mem bors to catch up with all back clcri- cal work so that regular fivc-hour sessions and a day week may be restored.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Worlds Best Submarine
 Is Launched by France

tNCrhOurG. France, Nov. IS ttID The worlds greatest undorsca ,raft, the French submarine cruiser Snrcouf, was launched here today.
 Surpasslng by 1,ooo tons the finest submarines that America and Great Britain ever have conceived, the SIr- couf represents the type Of craft which France has declared 1t must retain as an arm Of defense.
 The new craft can cruise halfway around the world without rcfucling. can carry q scaplanc, is provided with hroadsidc as well as bow and stern torpedo tubes and has an ar morcd deck 10 protect against shells and air bombs.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Franco-ltalian Naval Equality
 One of Three Big Difficulties
 Blocking Five-Power Conference

they must depend upon unobstruCt- ed sea lanes for necessary supplies due to the limited land boundary and the rugged nature of the north country.
 Japan Asks Cruiser strength
 While asking for q seven to 10 ration in cruiser strength. Japan has made known its entire willingness to agree to a general reduction of crui- scr fleets well below the tentative limitation figures which have bcen set hY the United States and Great Britain. The Japanese would pre- fer to scrap down to rather than 10 build up to the Limitation line.
 In this respect they stand with the United States, but the American government accepted 2 higher figure than that to which it's believed it could cut in order to accommodate the British who are regarded here as having made distinct concessions both in agreeing to parity and q limitation Of its cruiser fleet 10 3S9,- O00O tons.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Prague Students Riot;
 University Is Closed

Prague. oslovakia, Nov. IS P)-Scrious rioting took place at Prague University today when ma tionalist students cjccted Jewish. SO claIist and foreign students from the lecture rooms and stopped the lee tu"Cr.
 Later the national;'ts formed q procession in the street during which collisions occurred and a number Of socialists, Jews and for eigicrs were injured. Two foreigners were taken to 9 hospital.
 The police dispersed the rioters and the rector closed the university for two days.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Two Men Killed As
 Automobile OverturnS

p9donsburs, x. Y., Nov. IS Pl-- John H. Boyer and Romeo BriGard of this city were burned to death last night after their automobile was wrecked on the Osdonshurg- Morrjstown highway a few miles south of this city.
 The ear left the road, turned over in a dilrh and burst into flames. the gasoline cNplodmG a few minutes iatcr, Both mon were pinned hr- meath he burning car. Boyer was a prominent jro cream uauu- tactnrcr, while Hrigard was the pro priotor of a local ice company, They were returning from the syracuse Colgate football game.