davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
KNOXVILLE DRIVER
 KILLED IN ACCIDENT
Continued From First Pagc)

the radiator, came up through the engine hood and windshield and may have caused the fatal fracture at the base of the. skull, Borough Sheriff Nathan w. Fuller reported.
 The car took fire after the crash and residents of a house nearby ex- tinguished the blaze and notified Or ticer Fuller. The injured man, who was alone in the car when the aC- cident occurred, was given first aid treatment and taken to the hospital.
 It is believed Mr. Curtiss fell asleep while driving. Mr. Curtss was proprietor of the TunXis garage in Unionville and conducted an agency for two automobile manu-
 facturers. He leaves a widow, his father and a brother and sister.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
CHAMP GRANDMOTHER

London, July l2-Handsome kind of a trophy to Mrs. Michael Fitzhen- ry, of East Dedham, who in her 4o years of life has raised a very large family. Although comparatively young. she has reared 13 children and helped raise nine grandchildren. Tt is not an easy task she says
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
INTERNATIONAL PAPER
 and POWER COMPANY

Boston, Mass, June I2th. I929
 The Board of Directors have declared a regular quarterly dividend of one and thret quarters per cent Qs4co) on the Cumulative 7fo Preferred Stock of this Company, and a regular quarterly dividend of one and one half per cent 112fc) on the Cumulative be6 Pre- ferred Stock of this Company, for the current quarter, payable July 18th, 1929, to holders of record at the close of businessJ June 18th, 1929.
 Checks to be mailed Transfer books will not close. R C. LApp. dyt T,eat.-e,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
WARRANT FOR LEONARDO

Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W. NJ. Grecnstein received d report to- day from State Officer Zellas rela- tive to a collision on Church street near the passenger station in May between a car driven by John Leon ardi of 20 Union street and taXicab driven by Andrew Balinsky of Miller street, and warrant was issued for Leonardi's arrest on charges of reckless driving and driving with out a license. He will be in police court Monday.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
Real Estate News
Warranty

Catherine A. Murray 10 Irene A. Murray, Hamilton street.
 Mortgage Frederick Fengler, ct ux, to Bur ritt Savings bank, S4,200, Highland street.
 William NJ. Dover to Hugh Chris tie, S2,500, Locust street. Anthony Mrante to Elvira Mir ante, Kensington street.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
INTERNATIONAL PAPER
 COMPANY
New York, June 18th. 1929

The Board of Directors have declared a regular quarterly dividend of one and three-quartcrs ger cent Qs49c) on the Cumulative 7eo Preferred Stock of this Company, and a regular quarterly dividend of one and one-half per cent Q15%l on the Cumulative 6qo Pre- ferred Stock of this Company. for the current quarter, payable July 18th. 1929, to holders of record at the close of business June 18th, 1929.
 Checks to be mailed. Transfer books will not close.
 OWEN SHEPHERD Viee- PreJ and TraS.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
WaU Street Briefs

New York, July 12.-The AmeIi- can Can Co.,, has acquired the Slmcoe canning and preserving plant of tho Canadian Gamers, Ltd.
 Sales of tho United States Dairy Products Corp. for the five months ending May 31, totaled S9,060. 532, an increase of s1,S06,4 400 over the corresponding period last year.
 Standard Gas & Electric Go. is offering stockholders of record July oS rights to subscribe to additional common stock at sS5 on the basis of one new share for each ten held, The rights are worth about s3 S9 each. The Al .S95 shares to be sold will provide s12,o61,075 in new cap- tai.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12

Belgium is planning an extensive construction program in connection with the international exposition to be held there next year.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
MAN, AGED 72, MISSING
Lansing Palmer Leaves Hartford Hospital and Has Not Been Seen Since by Anxious Daughter.

Mrs Grace Simpkins of 15S South Main street reported to the police that her father, Lansing Palmer, aged 72, left Hartford hospial yes- tcrday forenoon and had not been heard from. It is feared he wandered away on unfamiliar streets.
Evening star., 1929-06-09

explains why the list is not topped by
the Medical Department Detachment OF
that branch Of the service, which has
for a number of weeks past consistently
held the top of the list with 100 per
cent. The Military Police unit is
classed as superior for last week with
an attendance percentage Of 1888.
The other units, in their respective
classif1cations, with percentages, follow:
Excellent-Headquar Detachment,
260th Coast Artillery, $500; Head
quarters Detachment, goth Division
Special Troops. $3.50: Headquarters
Detachment, 10Th Division, 85.l8;
Company A, 372d Infantry, 80.55.
Very satisfactory-Band, 12lst EnG1-
neers, 79.4l; Headquarters and Service
Company, 121st Engineers, 7S. 81; Com
pany F, 121st Engineers, 74.07; Quar-
termaster Corps Detachment, 72.72;
Company D, 121st Engineers, 71.87.
Satisfactory-Company G, 12lst En-
gineers, 60.65.
neutrality-suspicious. E. 121st
Engineers, $3.50: Medical Department
Company A, 12lst Engineers, 50.82.
Very tisfactory-Company /. B,
l2lSt Engineers s9:94' @S
It was announced that the plans Of
the Headquarters Detachment to hold
a detachment dinner on the night Of
June 18 are being perfected, and the
Sidearns Club has asked that the
Military Police Company be included.
1t has been decided, 1t was said, to
have 1t a joint affair.
Evening star., 1929-06-09

Grafton Of this special arrangement, 1t
was said that the Army has obtained
q large reduction in the rates. While
the bus transportation was considered
very satisfactory by the local officials,
as q result Of their experience Of the
past few years, 1t was said that 1t Is
likely that the railroad arrangements
also will be satisfactory, as the armory
Is situated close to the Union Station,
obviating long march to the train,
and the cars upon arrival at the des-
tination can be shunted onto a siding
within the camp, within a few hun
dred yards of where the busses have
been delivering the troops.
The United States marshal for the
District of Columbia has invited the
attention of brigade headquarters to
the fact that summary court officers
in issuing warrants of attachments are
not noting thereon the time, place and
date of the assembling of the summary
court before which it is desired the
marshal shall bring the accused. A
memorandum issued states that organ
ization commanders will be held re-
sponsible that summary court officers
under their Jurisdiction comply with
this instruction in order that the mar
shall will have definite instructions as
to when and where to produce the Of
Tending soldier.
The 29th Division Military Police
Company heads the list of local Guard
units in the matter of attendance for
the past week, according to figures
compiled at the brigade headquarters
from the drill reports. 1t was indi-
Gated that the 260th Coast Artillery
did not have a drill last week. which
Evening star., 1929-06-09
CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION
Treatise of Miss Smith Discusses Trends in Womans Move
ment-Plans of American Suffrage Delegation Out
lined-Femnists Ceebrate-Notes

At the national headquarters OF the
Woman's party on Tuesday afternoon,
and at the same time In other cities
throughout the country, while the
amendment was being introduced in
the Senate, members and sympathizers
were celebrating the tenth anniversary
of their first feminist triumph in the
struggle for equal rights. Senator
James E. Watson Of Indiana, who was
chairman of the woman suffrage COM
mittee of the Senate at the time of
at the Washington celebration, which
took the form of garden party.
"Twenty-three men who are now
members of this body have the distinc-
ton of voting for the suffrage amend
ment in the Senate when 1t was passed
on June 4, 1919" said Senator Watson.
"I believe I can say that every man
now in the Senate would gladly bear
testimony Of the fine results of grant,
ing to women political equality with
men. Many, indeed, clearly see that
the right of women to complete equal
ity is convincingly demonstrated by the
manner in which American women have
borne their part In our national life
since the suffrage amendment was
adopted in the Senate 10 years ago
today"
Among the other cities where observ-
ances were held at branch headquar-
ters are Boston, New Haven, Syracuse,
Richmond, Detroit, Chicago, st. Paul,
Colorado Springs, Houston. Tex: Mis-
souli, Mont. and Santa Barbara. In
several cities the observance of the
anniversary took the form Of radio
broadcasting. Speeches went out from
important stations in Boston. Detroit,
Chicago, Milwaukee and Washington.
Two new members have been added
recently to the headquarters STAFF Of
the National Woman's Party. Miss
Louise Wise of Nashville. Tenn, has
arrived to take over the duties of head
quarters secretary and Miss Elizabeth
Cooper of Mississippi is serving as
assistant publicity director, aide to Miss
Mary Moss Wellborn, director.
Evening star., 1929-06-09

in the opening anniversary session and
to have discussed 1.-The 25 years tri-
umph of woman suffrage"
EORUM luncheons have been dis
l. continued for the season at the
Woman's National Democratic Club,
where they have been held each Mon
day noon during the Winter and Spring
months, with programs including
prominent speakers from the political
and Journalistic world.
1t is probable that the luncheonS
will be resumed in october or Novem-
ber.
EEMINISTS celebrated the passage
l. of the equal suffrage measure the
past week on its tenth anniversary,
June 4, and at the same time rejoiced
at the introduction into the Senate of
the equal rights amendment to the
Constitution, put before that body for
the second time, by Senator Gerald P.
Nye of North Dakota. Vice President
Curtis first introduced the measure in
the Senate on December 10, 1928. Sen
ator Nye. in introducing 1t in the
Seventy-first Congress, declared:
Equality of opportunity and equality
in the distribution of the blessings of
government should ever be the watch
word of our government.
"The advancement of women in the
life of this Nation has been marvellous.
Some part of this success can be traced
to the grant of equal suffrage rights.
Their contributions to the general well
fare and real life of the Nation has
been such as clearly to demonstrate
their right and their title to complete
equality with men under our Constitu-
ton and law.
II am happy in the privilege of in
Producing in the Senate the joint reso-
luton providing for an amendment to
the Constitution granting equal rights
for women because it marks another
step in that great effort, which has
gone on now for nearly 100 years
the effort to win that reasonable and
fair place for women under the Con-
stitution and the law"
Evening star., 1929-06-09
GERMANS ADVANCE
IN PERSIAN FORAY
Minister at Teheran Tells Of Great
Strides Made in Trade
Since War.

BERLIN OP).-German interests In
Persia have made great strides since
the war, said Count Friedrich Won der
Schulenburg, German Minister at Te-
heran, in an address before the Ger
man-Persian Society.
He mentioned that the Siemens-
Berger syndicate, a German American
enterprise, is constructing a railway to
connect the Caspian Sea with the Per-
sian Gulf, by way of Teheran, a dis
tance of 1000 miles, while the Junkers
concern is running air services from the
capital to Bagdad, Baku, Shiraz and
Bushire, hooking up with British and
Russian air lines.
Prof. Ernst Herzfeld. also a German,
shares with the French, who formerly
held the monopoly, the control of the
archaeological treasures of the country.
Evening star., 1929-06-09

The West End and Georgetown wom-

The West End and Georgetown Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Unions held
a Joint public meeting May 20 at head
quarters, 522 Sixth street northwest.
Rev. Samuel Rose Of Petworth M. z.
Church gave an interesting and in
structive address.
Miss Loina Smith who represents the
Federation of Churches at thesJuvenile
Court gave some illustrations of cases
on which she has worked and for
which help had been secured through
her efforts.
Mr.. johnson, accompanied by Miss
Willman, entertained with several vio-
lin selections. Mrs. Lehmans, soprano,
sang.
Several children of the L. T. L. of
West End Union gave program of
Mother Goose temperance rhymes. Mrs.
Audley Smith gave humorous readings.
Mrs. Cheesman, former president
Of West End Union; was informed by
Mrs. Lyons that she had been made a
life member of the w. G. T. u.
The Mary p. Pollock Union met Nav
27 at o'clock at the home of Mrs.
J. w. Talbert. Mrs. T. r. Moore led
the devotional exercises opening the
meeting. Mrs. Emma Judge and Mrs.
Sadie Smith were appointed for the
flower mission. After reports Mrs.
Hoage sang, and a social hour was
enjoyed.
Evening star., 1929-06-09
PARIS APPROVES SAG.
Pockets Which Stand Out Are
Newer Than Flat Ones.

PARIS CE).-Pockets that stand out
are newer than those which lie fiat.
Goats and informal suits known as
"dressmaker" type are apt to have
three-cornered pockets which sag out
ward at the top. The pouched pockets,
according to designers, are the after
math of renewed interest in peplums, of
which they are a variation.
Evening star., 1929-06-09
Lease Fishing Rights.

BOITzENBURG, Germany R).-
The right to hunt water f1eas, which
are used for fish bait, was leased here
recently for the annual sum OF 10
marks. about $3.50.
Evening star., 1929-06-09
TAX BILL SENT FLYER
LOST TWO YEARS AGO
French Collector Addresses Notice
to Charles Nungessor, At
lantic Aviator.

lantic Aviator.
PARIS R)-Charles Nungesser,
Frances war ace and Atlantic flyer,
who, with Capt. Coli, was lost on an at
tempted Paris-New York fight in May,
1927, Is considered dead in the five con-
tinents of the world, but he is still alive
for the French tax collector.
Two years after his disappearance a
bill for Frcs. 4.21-about II cents-ad-
dressed to Charles Nungesser was re-
ceived at his address with this notice:
This is the last warning. If not paid
within 10 days, the treasury will collect
through legal proceedings"
Evening star., 1929-06-09

Singapore, Straits Settlements, will
have a civil airport
Evening star., 1929-06-09

car ever built Radio equipped. of course.
Arrange now for reservations on theEmpireBmlde
en- route to Glacier National Park, Rainier National
Park, Mt Baker National Forest, Alaska and other
alluring Northwest observation-disclosures the Rockies
both ways by daylight Special low round trip sum-
companion train. the Oriental Limited, now in
effect Free side trip to Victoria and Vancouver,
British Columbia.
alton, Chicago, daily HOO q. m.
Station, Chicago. daily oOOp.m.
For reservations and Information CALL .urite on phons
EDMUND Fl. WHITLOCR
District PASSENGER Agent
S04 Finance Buildina Philadelphia Pa.
Phone Rittenhouse 327S6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12

Robert C. Hanika, 3340 North New
Jersey street, is in New York, where
he is visiting Herbert Berg, former
Indianapolis newspaper man, who is
in the editorial department of The
New York News.
Bertram Lewis, Detroit. is the
house guest of Harry Shea, 1855
North Meridian street.
Mrs. Otto Frenzel, 1887 North Illi-
nois street, and her granddaughter,
Miss Caroline Sweeney, 1857 Wash
ington boulevard, returned Wednes-
day from Walloon lake, where they
have been spending the summer
months.
Miss Helen Gardiner, 1924 North
Salem street, has gone to Denver,
where she will be the guest of Mrs.
Virgil l.. Prather, formerly of Indi-
annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Weilhammer,
$40 Dorman street, and their sons,
John and Lawrence, have returned
from motor trip to Buffalo, Nj
agara Falls, Albion and Rochester,
N. Y.
Miss Silva Manouge, 2240 North
Pennsylvania street, has returned
from yachting cruise on the Great
Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillard F. Kett, 1852
Cornelius avenue, will leave soon to
make their home in Chicago.
Miss Anne Ahern, Cincinnati, is
the house guest of Miss Marcella
Sadlier and Miss Estelle Sadlier,
2209 North Capitol avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Harrington, 26
East Fourteenth street, will leave
soon for Elizabeth, N. j., where they
will make their home.
Miss Helen Fitzgerald, 2246 North
Delaware street, is in Connersville,
where she is the guest of her cousin,
Miss Sarah Ansted.
Miss Dorothy Metcalf, Miss Rosa
mond Murbarger and Miss Florence
Moore left Tuesday for Blooming
ton, where they will attend school
at Indiana university.
Mrs. Edwin P. Ressler, 1902 North
Pennsylvania street, has as her
house guest, Miss Greta -Marhenke,
FIT. Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Beitman, 4901
Central avenue, are in Chicago, at
the Edgewater Beach hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
B1~ide-ELeCt
tOBe GiUe11
Luncheon

Miss Marv Louise LarmOre will
entertain with a luncheon-bridge
party Friday at her home in Ander-
son in honor of Miss Kathryn De-
Vaney. whose marriage to Herman
Carl Emde. Detroit, viii take place
Saturday. Sept q.
Covers will be laid for the guests
81 small tables decorated with pink
and orchid flowers and lighted with
pink tapers. The bride and he at
PENDANTS will be seated at a larger
table.
Miss Larmore will be assisted by
her mother. Mrs. James Larmore,
and by her sister. Miss Agnes Lar
more.
Guests from Indianapolis VIII in
clude Mrs Lulu K. Devaney, mother
of the briGe-elect: Mrs. Elmer
Myers. Mrs. Fred Kassebaum, Mrs.
Maud Lower, Miss Marjorie De-
vaney. Miss Alice Hail. Miss Eliza
beth Lower. Miss Eleanor Hadd,
Miss Elizabeth De Grief, Miss Helen
De Grief. Miss Martha Bachelor,
Miss Harriet Henderson, Miss
Eleanor Moran, Miss Elizabeth Pres
ton. Miss Mary Mills, Miss Helen
BeaSley. Miss Josephine Brown.
Miss Gertrude Delbro0F, Miss
Gladys Hackleman and Miss Jane
Willis.
Other guests will be MISS Bruce
DN14r,~Or, If Mice Anna
belle Parr. Miss Louise Aduey, Miss
Marie Hill. Lebanon; Miss Evelyn
Seward, Columbus; Miss Einla Rose
Sailors, Kokomo; Miss Dorothy
Welburn and Miss Frances Welbun,
Evansville; Miss Miriam Bell,
Knightstown; Miss Anne Daniels,
Miss Media Walker. Miss Genevieye
Ellison, Miss Ruby PaSho, Miss Mar
ilyn Armstrong, Miss Frances Nor
rison and Miss Donna Brown, An
derSon.
Miss De Vaney was the honor
guest at a yellow kitchen shower
and bridge party given wednesday
night by Mrs. c. K. Alexander, Mrs.
William J. Lang and Miss Martha
Siilery at the home of Mrs. Alex
ander. 4O78 Central avenue.
Decorations and appointments
were in the bridal colors, orchid and
pink. At serving time, the tables
were decorated with pink roses and
lighted with orchid tapers tied with
pink tulle.
Guests. with the bride-elect, were
her mother, Mrs. Lulu De Vaney;
her grandmother, Mrs. A. K. Meyers;
Mrs. Arthur T. Brown, Mrs. William
Hunt, Mrs. ]. Porter SeidenSticker,
Mrs. Floyd Foitz, Mrs. George Van
Dyke Jr., Miss Marjorie De Vaney,
Miss Georgia Williams, Miss Rosa
mond Hammond, Miss Harriet
Thomas, Miss Helen De Grief, Miss
Elizabeth De Grief, Miss Margaret
Bowers, Miss Elizabeth Lee, Miss
Lucille Tyner, Miss Charlotte Weis-
exc, Miss Mary Catherine Logsdon,
and Miss Mary Louise Larmore of
Anderson.
Miss Larmore will entertain with
a lingerie shower and bridge party
in honor of Miss De Vaney at her
home in Anderson, Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
Sble11dO1-O of
OldDayS to-
Be ReOiUed
BY JEAN PATOU
Tx.e;stoo for NFA Seryfre


PARIS, Sept. l2.-An evening
dress without a train would have
been an anomaly in pre-war days.
Then it was an obligatory feature
and in the train resided practically
the whole characteristic Of the eve
ming gown.
Then came the rush OF postwar
days and the exaggerated simplifica-
ton of everything pertaining to
fashion.
The train had by then disappeared
and was replaced by its very an
t:thesis-the chemise frock. Until
a very short time ago many people
had reached the state of mind when
the very mention of train to them
appeared ridiculous and hopelessly
out of date. -st
Scoffed at Temperance @
They asserted that women never
again could be bothered with such a.
useless length of gown.
To these people the discreet and
timid temperance of the train for
evening wear comes as surprise,
yet to the discerning eye this fash
ion feature was but a question of
time Il
What could the dipping hemline
herald but gradual frightening of
the skirt? 1t was but a short step
to the train, and Judging by the
persevering efforts few of lis have
made. I am sure that trainlesS gowns
will prove to be the exception at any
formal reception during the winter.
1t is particularly gratifying to me
to find smart women so ready to
adopt a style of evening gown that
carries on the old traditions of
splendor and dignity.
1t always has been my ambition to
revive the really formal evening
gown, always becoming and in har-
mony with its surroundings. as
Trains on Wraps
1 have gone a step further this.
season and have frankly added a
train to a few evening wraps. This
movement is accentuated by an
opulent fur trimming and I would
like to think that these new coats
bear a neutrality-suspicious. very
faint-to what used to be called a
''manteau de cour." so
An innovation such as this could
be made possible only by the fact
that women have accepted the really
long dress for evening wear and if
train has not yet acquired the
length and importance it once pos
Sessed, at least it no longer is dis
guised in the form of floating panels
reaching to the floor. {,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
BRIDE-ELECT BRIDGE
PARTY GUEST

Miss Kathryn Kinnaird, 207 West
Forty-fourth street entertained with
a bridge party and kitchen shower
at her home Wednesday night in
honor of Miss Marabeth Thomas.
Miss Thomas, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ray Thomas, BATS Birch
wood avenue, will marry Bruce Saw
age. son of Mrs. N. w. Savage, at
4:30 Thursday afternoon, Sept. 49,
at the Tabernacle Presbyterian
church.
Miss Kinnaird will be assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Robert Kinnaird
Guests will include Miss Mary 10
Lizius, Miss Dorothy Kimmerer, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Davidson, Miss Isa-
belle Kerr, Miss Nance Marsh, Miss
Ona Emily Boyd, Miss Lillian Pier
son, Miss Margaret Stiltz, Miss Nor
ma Shuttleworth and Miss Gather
inc Willis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
Club Opens
Year With
House Party

Members of the D. G. Club opened
the club year with a japanese party
Wednesday night at the home of
Mrs. Andrew Hoover. $50 North
Rural street. The house was light
ed with japanese lanterns. Tables
were decorated with vari-colored
asters and lighted with green tap
ers. Favors were Japanese para
soils.
Guests were Mrs. Mark Robbins,
Jr.. Mrs. Robert Branaman, Mrs.
Maurice Fitzgerald. Mrs. Albert
Hauck. Mrs. Homer Hoddel, Mrs.
Dan Healey, Mrs. Lee Cain, Miss
Helen Reimer, Miss Bride Fitz-
gerald and Miss Marie Watson. The
hostess was assisted by Miss Mary
Stell Shank.
The next meeting will be Wednes-
day, Sept. 25, at the home of Miss
Helen Reiner, 831 Lincoln street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
DR., MAX BAHR WILL
ADDRESS ALTRUSANS

DR.. Max A. Bahr, superintendent
of Central State hospital, will dis
cuss Psychology of Mental Dis
eases" at the initial meeting Of the
AltruSa Club, Friday noon at the
Columbia Club.
The Altrusa Club has instituted
a new system whereby program
chairman is installed every three
months, to insure variety at its
meetings. Miss Emily 10 Rigley is in
charge of the September, October
and November meetings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
Entertains Board of
Medical AMTilinr1y

Mrs. w. P. Garshwiler entertained
the executive board of the woman's
auxiliary to the Indianapolis Medi-
cal society today at luncheon at her
home in Southport.
At this meeting delegates we're ap-
pointed to the state convention in
Evansville, Sept. Is, 26 and 81. In
terest at the convention is centered
on the election of state president.