davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
FALL SENTENCE IS
 SET NEXT FRIDAY
(Continued From First Page)

denied.
 If the motions are denied the sen tence will be imposed, and defense lawyers will appeal from this judg- ment.
 Fall remained in scclusion in hia hotel suite today, with his wife, daughters and friends, smarting un- der the ignominy of being the first cabinet officer in United States his tory to be convicted of a felony committed while in office.
 Family Going West
 His family planned to leave to- day for the healing sunshine of New Mexico." mentioned by his lawyer and former neighbor, Mark B. Thompson, in the trial. The phrase appeared to have been ill., omened. for Justice Hitz informed the jury Thursday they were not 10 be concerned with New Mexican sun shine. and Thompson himself col in the court room after the verdict. He was ordered by his physician to remain in bed for a few days.
 With the government announce ment that Doheny, indicted for giv- ing the same s100,00O bribo, would be brought to trial probably in January. speculation turned to the possibility that Fall might escape jail sentence by one means or an- other, and difficulties he would en- counter In paying any considerable fine
 Four doctors during the trial diagnosed him as a very sick man, and his friends believe he has not long to live. He is weak from several serious illnesses which he incurred in the last two years He collapsed during the Fall-Sinclair conspiracy trial in 1927.
 His lawyers appeal will not be reached by the court of appeals for argument and decision until April or May at the earliest, legal experts
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
ITALIAN WAR VETS FORM BRANCH HERE
Group to Be Affiliated With
 National Federation

At a meeting called last night by Philip Papa, for the purpose of or ganizing the Italian World war vet crans residing in New Britain, as branch of the National Federation of Italian World war veterans, with Headquarters in New York. GO were present. The social and educational benefit. as told by MT. Papa. en- unused the hearers, who voted to form the association and elected the following councils:
 Directive council: Philip Papa, Pasqualc Scarpa. Salvatore Salata. Carmelo Carrubba. Giuseppe Marine, Francesca Stella.
 Scrutiny council: Giulio Giulietti. Andrea Depperu, Luciano Valenti Giuseppe Perrotta, Nincenzo Salonia,
 Comptroller council: Giuseppe Easile, Giuseppe Chiodi. Giuseppe Scalora, Francesca Bordonaro, Ni- cola Rizzuto.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
HOOVER ASSURES
 NATION BUSINESS CONDITIONS GOOD
(Continucd From First Pagc)

ing the worst storm ever experienced in Wall street.
 Trading was nearly normal yester- day in q quick recoverey from the selling hysteria of Thursday. Prices fluctuated within narrow limits and total sales were 5,923,220 as con- trasted with 12,S94, 500 the previous day.
 At the close hundreds of issues showed advances ranging from S2 to s2l. The ticker printed the last quo tations an hour and 32 minutes after the close of the market Thursday it was four hours and 30 minutes behind.
 Financial observers attributed the overnight restoration of confidence to several factors. The definite, al- though unofficial. knowledge that the group of bankers, who acted Thursday to stop the decline, with others had formed a $l,000, 900, 0OJ pool to stabilize the market was one.
 The assertion of government of ficials that the business and industry of the country was fundamentally sound and the optimistic tone of statements regarding the steel in- dustry by Charles M. Schwab were others.
 Operators professed to see the stabilizing pool in action in the per formance of leading stocks during the session. When these issues
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

Rev. Judson L. Cross. New England regional secretary of the commission on missions, will give the prayer of consecration, and Rev William r. Frazier Of Burlington, Vt. will tional churches in both Vermont and Connecticut. Rev. A. D. Heining- CT. assistant pastor of the First Church of New Britain, was for ten years a missionary in China, one year in Peiping and the remainder in Tehsien.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

said. A decision by that court, if adverse 10 Fall, will certainly be ap- pealcd to the r. S, supreme court The highest tribunal adjourns from June until October. It is unlikely therefore the supreme court would reach his case until 12 months from now.
 May Suspend Jail Term
 There is also the possibility Jus tice Iiitz might suspend the jail sentence inasmuch as the jury recommended mercy.
 Fall is reported financially insol- vent. his ranch, improved and en- larged with the $269,00O he received from Doheny and Harry r. Sinclair, having been sold at foreclosure sale last spring, and purchased by Do- heny. The law provides that by serving 30 days in addition to any jail sentence. and taking the poor convict's oath.' any prisoner may escape payment of a fine.
 Some of Falls relatives or friends. such as Doheny. might make up enough to pay the fine, if he is ul- timately called upon to meet the courts penalty.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

ground that the defense had wit ness whose testimony would be high ly important and 1t was impossible 10 have him in court today. MT. Greenstein said Sergeant Flynn and Officer Cabelus were in court yester- day and today prepared for the trial and it was unfair to compel them to come again. When Judge Tracesk , ordered the continuance, MT. Green stein asked for $500 bond, declar- ing that Bogdanski forfeited a bond yesterday and Eff he is going to for teit another one, 1t might as well be a good one.' Judge TraCeski would not raise the figure, however, and Bogdanski was released in $500 bonds.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

showed signs of sagging huge buy Ing orders were placed.
 Keep Keel Level
 The same interests appeared ready to check bullish activity, placing selling orders for such leaders as |. s. Steel common and American Telephone and Telegraph as soon as they began to rise
 Short coverings. absorption of good stocks by bargain hunters, and overnight cancellation Of selling or ders figured In the upward trend.
 Although thousands of specula- tors were sold out In the crash of Thursday, the total losses running into millions of dollars, stock ex- change member houses weathered the storm without a failure
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
City Items

The officers of the 5th district of the Polish Falcon national alliance of America will meet tomorrow al 10 o'clock at the headquarters of tho local nest No. 8S.
 Miss Grace Wickwire and Miss Gladys Berglund will attend the Yale Army game today at New Ha- ven.
 Mrs. Beatrice Nissen, 49, of 37 Prospect street, fell from a step- ladder at her home last evening and sustained an injury to her back. She was taken to New Britain General hospital for treatment.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
SENA7E'S LOBBY
 COMMITTEE GIVES
 BINGHAM REPORT
Continued From First pagc)

Of representatives in the early part of the present year, and aided mem- bers Of the association in prepar- ing arguments and data for sub mission by them 10 the committee
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
REGIONAL CHURCH
 CONFERENCE HERE
Continued From First Page)

held a year ago in Manchester N. H. where between 400 and 500 The plan is, after this year, to hold these conferences biennially, thus alternating with the annual meetings of the homeland boards and the various state womcn's meetings.
 The present chairman of the re- gonal committee is Prof. Marion J. Bradshaw of Bangor, Me, and the vice chairman is Mrs. Clifton H. Mix of Worcester, Mass. The chairman Of the executive committee is Mrs James W. Bixlcr of Exeter, N. II. The executive secretary is Rev. Jud- son l.. Cross. Of Boston. The head quarters Of the committee are in the Congregational house at If Beacon street, Boston.
 The annual meeting of the com mittce will be held at o'clock on Monday in the South church, im- mediatcly at the close of the present conference. Election of officers, re- ports and appointment of commit tees Will take place at that time.
 Meetings Open Today
 The sessions opened this morning tt Il o'clock with an address by Dr. Stanley High, editor Of The Christ 'an Herald, on Christ and the Worlds Need" All sessions are open to the public and no charge is made except for the banquets to which pominal cover charge is made.
 The program beginning this aft ernoon is as follows:
 This afternoon at First church Congrog gation0l, beginning at o'clock, worship, Communion With God conducted by the chaplain. Rev, Warren s. Archibald. Ad- dresses: Christianity and Educa- ton" Dean Luther A. WeigIe. Christianity and Industrial Rela- 1'ons,' Professor Harry F. Ward; Christianity and Race Relations" by President Thomas F.. Jones of Fisk | nlversity. Following the addresses Will be three simultaneous confer- cnces on these three subjects, led bv the speakers named.
 This evening at the Masonic temple at 6:30 o'clock;
 The regional banquet, Dean Rock well Harmon Potter presiding.
 America Moves For ward Among the Races" hv i. dent Thomas E. Jones, D. D. Con- fnslon and Promise in India" Rev Alden H. Clark, D. D.
 Aoung Peoples sectional Meeting
 Today at South Congregationa1 church, at 2;30 o'clock.
 Symposium and discussion led bv young people on Christian Ideals at Work"
 Christian Ideals in a Bank" by Elchard i}nrdette, bank employee of Waterbury.
 Christian Ideals in a Factory" by Bradford Clark. empIoye in Na- honal Blank Envelope Co., Holvoke Mass.
 Christian Ideals and The Teach or,' by Paul Coons, Chapman Tech meal high school, New London.
 Christian Ideals and the Immt- grant, John Gerard, senior at Hartford high school
 Christian Ideals and World Friendship" by John p Chinniah of NcllOre. India.
 Address: "Today's Youth and To- morrow's World,' by Dr. Stanley High, editor Of The Christian Herald.
 This evening at 6:30 o'clock at the south church, Young Peoples banquet.
 Rev. Richard T, Elliott. registrar of the Connecticut Congregational Young Peoples conference, presid- ing. ..-
 Addresses: Young People Around the World" by Miss Ruth l. Sea- bury of Boston. Dare We Be Christ
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

(On request. sent with stamped, ad. dressed envelope, Mir. Ripley will furnish proof Of anything depicted by him),
 (Reg. U. 8. Pat Of)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

NHA L05 ANgnI0s Buro1u
 Thron@h thr testimony of Ruth Ian", above, a music teacher and other witnesses, attorneys for Alc|- andor Far'aGns, millionaire vaulc- will" magna-e, on trial at Los An f. les on charges Of attacking Eunice fringle, 7-ysar-old dancer hoped 10 Erora that Miss PrinsIo and Nicholas INmaey n"loN, her manager, con- sprrd to "framr" Pantages. More than 24 witnesses were called by fhn dnfnn..
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
Civ Items

Miss Grace Murphy of Forrest street and Miss Betty s;mith Of St~u- ley Quarter Manor arn 4rnudinr tho Vook-eud at Niagara Falls
 Leon A, Snragur of tha New Brit ain Trust co. will leave next 1uos- t9y for Atlanta, Ca, where Inc will attend tho convention Of the F7jnan- cjal Advertisers association.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
Wrote to Hubbard

"On February 25. 1929 Senator Bingham wrote to Mir. Hubbard, saying among other things: I am wondering whether there is anyone whom you would loan me @s an expert adviser on tariff problems. particularly those in which Conncc-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

The Filipinos have thn last public holiday in the year. II is RizaI day, celebrated December 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
PREPARE Z0NING ACT
FOR NORTH SIDE IRA
Council Will Get Ordinance
Newly Annexed Land.

An ordinance coming for reside
and business the recently anne
tract south of Thirty eighth str
from Fall Greek boulevard to Emt
son avenue, will be presented to
city council Monday, Henry B. So
city plan commission secretary an
nounced today.
The area amounting TO two ant
one-quarter square miles is laid on
largely in building lots with a fev
business centers. The district VII
be limited to retail stores and resi-
dences with one family to each lot
The present township school VII
be taken over by the school city.
Wards and precinct boundaria
have been established in the re7
territory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
DIABETES RISES
IN u. S. DESPITE
USE Of INSULIi
Dietary Excuses Blamed
for Prevalence OF =.
Disease. ! Y

NEW YORK June 2s-ThA
disease, diabetes, is on the increase
in spite of the many lives saved b.
insulin. And the unprecedented
prevalence of this n1etabolic disorde9
is attributed by experts Of the Mets
ropolitan Life Insurance Company
here to "the dietary excuses praes
ticed by the American people"
In 1927, shortly after the wide ,Ns
NJ insulin became established, media
cal statisticianS were surprised u
find an increase in the diabetes
death rate. There was further rks
in 1928. and now 1929 bids fair "a
reach the highest figure ever >ne
corded.
The death rate for the first three
months of this year, 23.8 per 100 Oo0
was the highest ever recorded among
the industrial policyholderS of the
METROPOLITAN Life Insurance Com.
pany, a group wide spread throughj
out the United States and compris
ing a considerable percentage OF tn
! total population. The large increa
was due in part to wide prevalence.
of influenza and pneumonia WhicS
fastened the deaths of number Of
diabetes. But apart from such
deaths. there has been a large inN
crease in the death rate from dias
betes.
Insulin Keeps Down Deaths
DiSconcerting as it may seem ia
the public, physicians and public
health workers, to find an increase
in diabetes following upon the disc
covery and use of insulin, the ex~
perts of the Metropolitan Life Ins
Surance Company in interpreter
the statistics declare that but
the increasing use of inSulin
death rate would be still higher
The fundamental cause of q
betes is unknown. Some change
the pancreas occurs which reds
its output OF secretion VII
transforms sugar into a form use
for energy and muscle build
Why the pancreas fails, in
cases, to produce suffi
amount of this ferment Is
known, but the resulting conc
! is diabetes.
TnSulin, derived from the
of Landerhans in the pancr
animals, has this power of G.
ing sugar into u5uable for
supplements the reduced am
pancreatic secretion of the
but it does not change the
condition Of the pancreas
is a treatment, but not a
not a preventive. It does,
enable the patient suffer
diabetes to live out his alb
OF life, usually in a fai,
health and comfort.
Insulinuse Increa
! The use of insulin has
study of fatal cases sh(
cording to information
from physicians insuiin
IN over half the cases. or s.
of the 1,044 for which dat.
ceived; but of these. As
were given insulin only d
last month before death. The
from diabetic coma are sho
small but encouraging d
which also testif1es to the inc
use of insulin.
Patients suffering with d
are living In a more advance
as shown by the more ire
occurrence at or before deaf.
heart, kidney and circula
diseases. This is further evidenc
the improvement of the treatn
of diabetes with insulin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
AUTOMOBILES reported to police

Automobiles reported to police
stolen belong to:
Theodore Gains. Edinburg, In
Ford tudor. 227-586, from rear
IT'S North Alabama street.
Howard Elkins, 264 Beecher streex
Ford touring, no top, 467-3ei, from
garage in rear of 264 Beecher street.
Dwight Shoemaker, Greeneas5Ie-
Ind, Ford sedan, 56o-450, from sens
ate avenue and Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered og
police belong to:
Clifton Shelton, 1909 Manlovs
avenue, Ford roadster. found IL
'front.' of SAT South Harris street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Huge Hail Stones Fan

Huge Hail Stones FAN
BIZ United Press
VIENNA, June 29.-Hail stones
weighing in some cases more than
two pounds fell during storms Fir
day, in many sections Of Bulgaria
Several persons were killed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
Entrance Fees In
National Parks

The Montana Automobile asso-
citation has received a statement
from a. A. A. Headquarters show
ing the fees charged in the vari
ous national parks in the United
States; the list also shows the
opening and closing dates for
automobile tourists.
The highest entrance fee charg-
ed for motorists is $500 at Yellow
stone Park which opens June 20
and closes September 10. At
Glacier Park the charge is s1.00
and the season runs from June
Is to Semptember Is.
No entrance fee is required in
nine of the national parks. the
state motor club is advised. while
two charge so cents, six require
s1.OO, one charges $500 and Vel
lowstone Park $500.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24

ness-the latest creations of Fisher
artist-engineers.
The new Viking is particularly out
standing in performance. It's ninety
degree V~type e~ight~cylinder engine
delivers 81 horsepower, with excep~
tional smoothness throughout the entire
speed range. Its Response to the throttle
is remarkable, both in getaway from a
standing start and IA acceleration at the
higher speeds. It's top speed IS greater
than the average motorist will use.
Advanced Engine Design
The natural compactncss of the Viking
engine, combinedwiththea
obtained through ribbing and trusting
the crankcase, provides xceptionalrigid
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
School Department
BY SUPT. f. n. LIVINGSTON

Dycke, Marvin Edwards, Joyce
Frederickson, Adele Boegler, Johr
Bushman, Omar Dycke, Russell
Adams, Richard McElfresh, Lor
raine Carlson, Allen falkland
Gabriel Moran, Clara Remer, Lor
inc Edwards, Paul Dudley, Ronald
Anderson, Odd Birkeland, Lille
belong, Jay Hedderick.
Primary gold star buttons. Clara
Remer, Ronald Anderson, Odd
Birkeland, Russell Adams, Lille
belong, Jay H%edderick, Gabriel
Moran, Richard McElfresh, Allen
falkland, Paul Dudley, Marvin
Edwards, Lorraine Edwards, Omer
Dycke, Joyce Frederickson, Lor-
raine Carlson, Adele Boegler.
The Illinois University yearling
track men defeated Minnesota 81
So. The Illinois margin of victory
was accounted for in the distance
events. Fred Laroque S c e d
points for Minnesota. Fred won
the 120 yard high hurdles in 15.9
seconds. He was second in the
22O yard low hurdles, time 25
seconds fiat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
FAMOUS SURGEON SAYS
WATER BEST BEVERAGE

DR.. William j. Mayo. world ia
nous surgeon, who with his
equally famous brother. Charles,
gave $4,000, 900 to the University
OF Minnesota for medical research,
avs longevity is largely a matter
of building up body resistance.
Three hundred years ago a man
was old at 30, for the average span
of life was 20 years. This has
been extended until now it is SIS.
Today science is concentrating to
increase the resistance powers of
human beings and thereby combat
dreaded diseases like cancer.
Discussing prohibition. DR.. Mayo
believes that it will result in inn
mense benefit to the human race.
From the standpoint of public
health. abstinence from liquor
would prove extremely beneficial
he said. He referred to Vienna,
where since the advent of pure
water for drinking purposes on
sumption of liquor has dropped 40
percent in 10 years.
Pure water always has and al
ways viii be the great beverage
for human beings says the sur
geon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
WILD PARSNIPS KILL
z COLORADO CHILDREN

Monte Vista, Colo, May s.
Stephen Lucero, rancher near
here, arrested Tuesday as an al
legged moonshiner, was at liberty
Wednesday night unaware that
Vera, his 10-year-old daughter, and
her sister, Emline, 8, died Tuesday
as he dug his way out of the Monte
Vista Jail while a circus parade
was passing. The children. ate
wild parsnips at their ranch while
their mother way on her way to
Monte Vista to try and get her
husband out of Jail.
June Lucero, 6. still was under
a physicians care Wednesday,
from the effects of having eaten
the poisonous weeds.
The Luceros live on a ranch
near Monte Vista and never had
been in trouble until Tuesday
when Sheriff Arthur Webster
came to their home and arrested
the father of the family. After
the sheriff took Lucero to Monte
Vista, the mother, panic stricken,
followed, leaving the children
alone.
With the neighbor's child the
youngsters went to a field and ate
wild parsnips growing there. An
hour later Mrs. Lucero returned
to find Emline and Vera in con
vulsions and June i'll.
The mother rushed the children
to Monte Vista to a physician but
he failed to save the lives of
Emline and Vera.
The mother went to the jail to
tell her husband of the tragedy.
His cell was empty. Investigation
disclosed he dug his way to liberty
while a circus parade was passing
near the jail.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
MOTHERS CAMP in JULY
FOR THREE EQUITIES

A Mothers Camp TO which farm
women Of northeastern Montana
are invited will be held at Brush
Lake. in Sheridan county, July IA
to II according to plans recently
announced by Blanche L. Lee,
state home demonstration leader
for the Montana extension service.
The purpose of the camp is to
give farm women opportunity for
a vacation and to carry on some
instruction work in the home econ
omics extension program that is
being carried on in the state. The
camp will be in direct charge of
extension agents from Sheridan,
Roosevelt and Daniels counties.
The camp at Brush Lake win be
one of II held under the auspices
of the extension service and is
open to all women interested in
attending.
Last year the women attending
Montana camps represented more
than 100 rural communities in %
counties. The majority of these
were delegates from various rural
organizations established for the
purpose of carrying on extension
projects.
The program arranged for the
camp this year is more extensive
than in the past and includes
many prominent speakers and
state and national authorities on
subjects pertaining to the work of
farm women. Camp programs in
the past have been very interest
ing and it is believed the coming
camp program will be of equal
value to women of this section of
Montana.
A. w. WARDEN,
County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
Hair Pulling Fight
Is Fatal to Woman

Minneapolis coaster wagon,
over which their children quarrel
ed. got two neighbor women into
a hair pulling fight in northeast
Minneapolis recently and resulted
in the death of II from a blow
on the head.
The dead woman was Mrs. Irene
NJ. Whyte, q, wife of Malcolm
Whyte. Police and Dr.. G. W.
Callerstyom, deputy cornor, cues
toned her neighbor. Mrs. Mary
Mika, wife of Raymond Mika.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24

The Viking introduces dis
tinctly new and desirable
principles of engineering
design to the ~medium~price
field. 1t makes available, for
the first time at a medium
price, the definite SUPERIOR
ties of the ninety-degree
V-type eight cylinder
engine. 1t embodies new
bpaufU and tailored smart
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24

automotive engineering practice, since 1t
combines a high degree of fuel efficiency
with quietness, simplicity, and rigidity.
A distinct advancement in efficient fuel
distribution results from a new type of
controlled manifolding based on the
down-draft principle. After leaving the
carburetor, the path of the vapor is
always downward, assisted by gravity,
an equal distance to each cylinder. The
lubricating and cooling systems are also
remarkably efficient. Thermostatically~
controlled radiator shutters are stand
ard equipment.
IMPORTANT Chassis Features
The Viking chassis shows remarkable
strength and endurance throughout its
construction. The frame tapers to the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24

1t must be embarrassing to hunt
for ancestors who made their
mark in the world and discover
they couldn't make anything else.
Akron Beacon Journal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24

Wanted-Adequate Language
It's a great thing that Charlie
Dawes is going to London. At
last we shall hear the London
fogs properly described.-Kay Fea-
lures.