davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Suit Over Cows Death
 Heard at City Court

The death of one COW which was said to have been indirectly caused when it was struck by an automo- bile owned and operated by Robert L. Hirschfeld of Meriden is the basis for sS50 suit which was tried before Judge Morris D. Saxe in city court today. The plaintiffs in the action are Arthur and Emma Seibert, owners of the COW.
 It was claimed that the plaintiff, Arthur Seibert, was driving his cows across the highway on the Meriden- Berlin road on October 29. 1928, and that the defendants au- tomobile struck one of the COWS. The injuries were so great that the cow had to be killed, 1t was said. The COW was valued at se50, the plaintiff claimed.
 Attorney Leo V. Gaffney repre- sented the plaintiff and Judge Will liam r. Mangan represented the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Wall Street Briefs

New York Nov. 2l (P}-The American Rolling Mill Co. is now operating at about 70 per cent of rated capacity, according to George NJ. Verify, president.
 It was announced today that no acton was taken on the preferred dividends at yesterdays meeting Of the directors of the International Combustion Engineering Corp.
 The Canadian Railway plans to spend about 20,00O.000 in l930 for new equipment, including loeon1o- tives and freight and passenger cars.
 The United Aircraft & Transport Co. has formed the United Airports Of California, Inc. with an author ized capital of e.500,0OO shares.
 The board Of governors of the Chicago stock exchange have ap- proved plans for the formation of a stock clearing corporation.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
INQUEST IN ROSS DEATH

NorwaIk, Nov. 2l (Pl - Medical Examiner Dr. William w. Tracey today announced the inquest into the death of Mrs. Catherine Ross of New London who was killed on the Boston post road here Tuesday in an automobile accident, will be held before Deputy Coroner Henry NJ. Stevenson tomorrow morning.
 Two persons. Richard Ross. hus- band Of the dead woman and Miss Esther Borger of New Preston. Conn. are charged with man. slaughter as result Of the fatality.
 They were the drivers Of the col liding cars,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
PRODUCER WEEDS STAR
Oliver Morocco and Helen McRuer, Leading Eomaa in several of His Plays. Are Married.

San Francigco, Nov. . P--OiiNer Morosco. theatrical producer, and Helen McRuer, leading woman in several of his recent plays, were married here early this morning with scores of stage folk acting as unexpected witnesses. The marriage took place at midnight dinner.
 The couple obtained the marriage license earlier in the day, but had announced the wedding would not take place before several weeks. Moros,o then invited more than q hundred friends to the dinner. when supposedly was given in honor of the bride-to-be. Much 10 the surprise Of the guests, a minister arrived after the dinner aand performed the cerc- mony
 Morosco announced his engage ment to the former Phoenix. AriZ., actress here last February. His for mer wife. Thelma Paley Mitchell, divorced him last October in Los An gcles, charging cruelty.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
WILL YIELD POSTS
 IF HARTFORD WINS
Police Instructed to Let R0OterS
 Carry Of Trophies

If Hartford wins, let their. root CTS take the goal posts" Leonard Nixon, in charge of the arrange ments for handling the crowd at the Hartford-New Britain high school football classic on Saturday, told Sergeant John J. King at police headquarters today during con- ference on the manner of policing the game. Tell your men not to kill themselves trying to save the posts if the Hartford crowd goes after them in the event of a victory for their team." he said.
 Fifty policemen, including mo- torcycle officers, will be on duty at the game, of whom 15 will be su- pernumeraries and the balance reg ulars. They will be stationed in and about Willow Brook park with in structions as to particular duties, such as keeping the crowd back, watching the fences and the various gates, and similar work.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Light and Power Manager Says Science Has Dis proved Mechanical De- vice to Restore Respira- tion - Deaths From Gas Increasing, He Says.

Chief of Police William c. Hart md Deputy Fire Chief Michael T. souney sat at a meeting of the Rotary club today and heard A. A. Packard. manager of the Connecti- tut Light and Power Co. at Mid lletown, state that pulmotors and Jung motors are of no value in ,esuscitation work. Making his apologies to the Rev. William II. Alderson, who sat at the speakers able, the Middletown man said, They are no damn good. and in Ihe hands of laymen may do con- 'iderable harm" United States pub lc health authorities learned this long time ago, he added
 He called attention to the fact that weekly in 1925 there were 132 persons drowned, 77 met death by ,nhalation of poisonous gases and Fl died from electric shock. Deaths rom gases. especially carbon mon- axide. are increasing, while the Others are decreasing, he stated.
 IIiS otldellei IlelllUN Cl ng artificial respiration was rec- pmmended as the most advisa ble ind was demonstrated by two young nen from the C. l.. & P. com sany's plant.
 MT. Packard told the Rotarians many things 10 remember in cases where first aid is required. Taking tn axe with a dry handle and cut ping a wire on both sides of a thocked mans body was one way 10 break the current in case a live wire till comes into contact with the nan. he said.
 When a man who has been uncon- lcious from shock begins to show Hgns of consciousness he should be siven hot water or hot tea. Never give him whiskey. If you have any Ehiskey at that time drink it your self it will do you more good than t will him.
 He said the mechanical appliances tuch as lungmotors and pulln otors Ire no good and often do consider ,ble damage.
 Resuscitation methods were shown .y means of motion pictures.
 Dr. l.. E. Dary was admitted as q lew member.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
BOY HELD FOR THEFTS
 OF BRASS DOOR STOPS
Stanley Vinikaitis Admits Stealing From Roosevelt SchoOl-Testifles
 Against Junk Dealer

Stanley Vinikaitis, 16, of 57 Fair view street, was arrested today by Sergeant T. J. Feeney on charges of theft and injury to property, and the sergeant recovered four brass door stops which the young man is said to. have admitted stealing from the Roosevelt school Two others are said to have been sold to junk dealer. Those recovered by the sergeant were damaged con- siderably. Each is valued at s12.
 Ninilaitis was in police court to- day ready to testify against a junk dealer who was fined for purchas- ing junk from minors, but he was not called. He was in court last week for theft of a casting which the dealer bought. and after court today Sergeant Feeney arrested him on the strength Of admissions made under questioning.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
MARKET RECOVERS
 MORE LOST GROUND
Early Declines Offset by Ad-
 vance Of 1 to 10 Points

New York, Nov. q Op)-Stock prices made further recovery in to- days market after an early period of heaviness in which several of the recent leaders lost i 10 4 points. These losses were largely recovered and along list of issues marked up | to 10 points, with the rails taking prominent part in the advance.
 Early selling is believed 10 have represented profit taking on the part of nervous traders. who had aCcum- ulated profits in the brisk rally ear Her in the week, and also some eX- perimcntal short selling on the part of bearish professionals. The early decline failed to bring out any ap- preciable volume of stock, leading 10 brisk short covering in the latter half Of the session.
 Credit conditions continued easy. Call money dropped from , to 4'2 Der cent, and Bankers ACceptanc"S were again reduced 1-S 10 l per cent by a few dealers, making the 1lth reduction in the last month. The time money market was quiet with 3 to 512 per cent the ruling rates. Inasmuch as prices have advanced during the greater part Of the last week. Wall street would not be sur prised at an increase in Federal Re serve Brokers Loans although it IS possible that further decrease may he shown as a result of the belat'l liquidation of weakened speculative holdings and their transfer fr,m weak to strong hands.
 Watch HoOycr'S Conference
 Wall street looked for further constructive developments from the conference of business leaders with ! President Hoover at the White House today. Otherwise, there was little in the days news to influence the price movement. Dividends were inaugurated on the new stocks of a few small companies, and such earnings reports as came to hand were favorable.
 |. & Steel common. which sagsed u Dp '2 Ill lllt tGllS u dh III o' snapped back 10 TO and received fair support around that level. American Can converted an early gain of points into a gain of 4. Otis Elevator dropped e1 points and rallied r.
 General Electric was marked up
 1 ? points on buying influenced by the announcement that the Pennsylvania , railroad was ordering Sl6,0oO,Oo0 worth of electric locomotives from that and other companies. Nesting house Electric. North American Standard Gas G Electric, American Tobacco issues, |. s. Industrial AL cohol, Warren Bros, Air Reduction and Public Service of New Jersey also recorded substantial gains.
 Buying of the rails centered large i ly in the so-cGllcd investment group, l with Norfolk & Western, Union Pa ! c.fiC. Reading, LackaWanna. Atchi-
 son and Chesapeake X Ohio ill the forefront of the advance.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express ONT thanks to friends and neighbors for their kind sympathy and floral offerings dur ing the recent sickness and death of our mother, wife, sister and daugh- ter, Rosalia (Samorajczyk) Misior- ski. Especially wish to thank the Sisters of the Rosary society of the Holy Cross church and Fafnir Ball Bearing Co.
 Signed by: John Misiorski thus- band), Misses Anna, Genevieve. Flor ence. Helen, Clara. Mrs. Walter Gorczyca, Mrs. Leo Palis, John, Wal ter Stanley (children); Mrs. Marian Samorai iCzyk (mother); Mrs. Charles Pienkos. Mrs. Martin Malicki. Mrs. Anthony Kowalski. Miss Mary Samorajczyk (sisters); Larry, Stan ley and John tbrothers),
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
COste and BellOnte
 Back at French Homes

Captain Dieudonne Coste and his companion. Maurice Jacques Bel lonte, landed here at 1l:35 a. m., setting q new record of four days. 30 minutes from Hanoi, French lndo China, to Paris. This was six hours and 20 minutes faster than Coste and Joseph LebriX travelled the same r. 500 miles last year on their round the world trip.
 Ing from their flight over Asia few
 The two fliers today were return weeks ago which ended with a fore ed landing at Tsitsihar. Manchuria, creating a new record distance en- duranCe flight.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Mortgage
TWINKLE NAMED RECEIVER

Constable Fred Wrinkle has been named receiver in two separate cases where property is involved in fore closure actions. He has been named 10 collect rents on property at Milk and Lawlor streets and as tempor- ary receiver in a three family house on Curtin street. Judge Stanley J. Traceski who presided at hearings relative to the cases, made the ap- pointment.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Insane German Killer
 Writes Victims Mother

Duesseldorf. Germany, Nov. 2t (P) -"Jack the Ripper" who has been terrorizing this city for the past few months, has sent q letter to a wom- an describing in detail the murder of her foster daughter, as a result of which the woman is on the verge of insanity.
 The style of the letter has led to the assumption that the writer must be mentally deranged. Handwriting experts are examining the missivc for a clue to the wholesale murderer, whose victims are known to number more than half a dozen.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
JOHN X. MESKlLL DEAD
former President of Painters Union
 and Prominent in Community EX-
 pireS At Greenwood Street Home.

pires At Greenwood Street Home.
 John A. Meskill, 50 years of age. If 101 Greenwood street, died last light at his home following an ill., less Of several months duration. He Eas a native of this city and was a brother of the late Judge James T. Geskill.
 He was born in the family home- itead on Linwood street. He was widely known and held important ,fflces in the local painters union, If which he was president for sev- sral terms. He was a painter by rade for many years. For the past evcral years he had been retired tnd only supervised contracts. He Eas q member of St. Joseph's church or many years. He received his ear y education at St. Mary's school. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Heskill; a son, Matthew Meskill; ,our daughters, Misses Ailene. Mary. Catherine and Rita Meskill. all of his city; brother, Matthew NJ. heskill, prominent insurance man tnd two sisters, Mrs. Frank N. foung and Mrs. William Gritzmach- 1T, also of this city.
 Funeral services will be held Sat friday morning at g o'clock at St.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Funerals
Stanley Ruducha

Funeral services for Stanley Ru- ducha, aged 40, of 157 Broad street, who was the victim of an automo- bile accident which occurred in Der lin Saturday night, and who died Tuesday at the New Britain General hospital, will be held tomorrow morning at : o'clock at the home and at 7:30 o'clock ot the Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sa- cred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Weddings
ANDERSON-KERR

TSpGCIHI 10 lIE TtTHIIJ
 New York, Nov. 2l-Miss Flor ence Martha Adina Kerr, formerly of New Britain, Conn.,, and now Of 47 Douglass road, Bristol, Conn.,. and Frank William Anderson of TOT Federal street, Bristol, were married in Lutheran church here today. They procured a license to marry at the municipal building here.
 Miss Kerr, who is the daughter of Ernest and Hilma Lindberg Kerr. was born in New Britain. Mr. Anderson was born in Bristol. He is the son of Eric and Christine Lar son Anderson. ,,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
BOY CURED BY MIRACLE

Bridgeport. Nov. 21 (UP)-Eight- year-old Gabriel Saloomey, who had worn leg brace for two years, was able to walk unaided today after Power in Maiden, Mass.
 Gabriel created intense excitement among his schoolmates when he walked to school without the brace.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Public Utilities Stocks
DAWES LEAVE FOR LONDON

Paris. Nov. T IPl-Amba sSadOr and Mrs. Charles G. Dawes left here tor London at noon today after a visit during which General Dawes re- newed many war time acquaintances. General Payot and his wife bade them farewell at the train. He was disappointed that the ambassador at Clermont
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
City Items

The police were notified last night that Western Union Telegraph Co. repair men lost a canvas cover from a handcar at the railroad freight yard.
 Chief w. c. Hart of the police department said today that Officer John L. Carlson of the day patrol force could have the Embassy the ater assignment if he wished it.. otherwise Officer Axel Carlson, also of the day patrol force, would be given it.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Deaths
Eleanor Martha Nuknot

Eleanor Martha Yuknot five year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Gustave Yuknot of 31 Lyons street. died this morning at New Britain General hospital after a five weeks illness.
 She was pupil at the Robert J. Vance school.
 Funeral services will be held Sat urday afternoon at 7 o'clock with prayers at the home and at 2:S0 at the St. Matthew's German Lutheran church. Rev. A. C. T. Steese will officiate and burial will be in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Real Estate News
Warranty

Warranty Alexandra Zalensak 10 Andrew Fritz, ct uX, Smith street. Joseph Mieczkowski to Andrew Fritz, ct uX, Smith street Elizabeth M. Roche to Maria Krenn, Lenox place.
 George A. Danberg, ct ux, 70 4 dam Prankeuicius, Mansfield ave- nue.
 Mortgage John R. Peterson to Farmers an1 Mechanics bank, $10,o00, Laurel road.
 Adam Pranckeuicius 10 George x Treber, s700. Mansfield avenue. Roman Lekston, ct ux, to San Waskowitz, ct al, s10,000. Winter street.
 John R. Peterson to Louie s. Jones. sS.00O, Laurel road.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
MRS. FORBES TO RE BURIED

Mllcton, Mass, Nov. 21 JPt- Funeral services wilt be held here tomorrow for Mrs. Edith Emerson Forbes, daughter of Ralph Waldo Emerson. famed essuyist- philoso- pher, who died yesterday in her SS,h year. Mrs. Forbes was the mother of W. Cameron Forbes. former governor general of the Philippines
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
pulmotors Declared of No Value . In Resuscitation Work By Expert
 In Presence of Hart and Souney

Joseph's church. Burial will bs in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
THREE FACE JAIL
 TERMS AS SOV|ETS
Found Guilty ill Ohio for Dis
 tributinS Papers

St. Clairsvile, Ohio. Nov. 2i GP,--- Three members of the communist party today faced maximum sen- 'tendes of 10 years imprisonment and fines of 5000 through thelr conviction of criminal syndicalisnl. the first case of it's kind in eastern Ohio. >.
 The defendants. Tom Johnson and Miss Lillian Andrews Of Cleveland and Charles Gywnn of Lansing Ohio. were found guilty late yesterday after the jury deliberated only three minutes.
 Attacked Peace Treaty The three self-styled members of the American Soviet Union were ac- cused Of distributing literature at taclling the Kellogg peace treaty, the League of of Nations, the recent disarmament congress and the na- tional congress. in Martins Ferry { last August during observance of in- ,ernational red day,
 Mrs Yetta Land of Cleveland, at torneY for the defendants, pleaded i for their release on the principle Of ! free speech, while Prosecutor G. (. ! Mckelvey and Special Assistant w. j. Walker spoke of patriotism.
 Mrs. Land said she would appeal the verdict and would carry the case. if necessary. to the supreme court, The defendants were released under bond pending sentencing,
 Two others Miss Betty Gannett of New York, and Miss ZorlIi Ioki of Norkville. O., face trial on similar charges some time this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
LINDBERGH is SEEN
AS MORGAN PARTNER

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Wall Street
today is nursing the rumor that Col
Charles Augustus Lindbergh soon will
become a member of the firm of Nor
gan & Co. Col. Lindbergh maintains
his customary silence, and the inside
story is just as safe as Albert Einstein's
latest low-down on the Quantum
theory.
The report, however, comes via En-
glewood, the home of Col. Lindberghs
illustrious father in-law, Ambassador
Morrow, and those who persist in clock
ing the young colonel maintain that it
Is authentic. Regardless of the foun-
cations of the rumors, all presidents
indicate that the next step, or possible
hop, for Col. Lindbergh would be into
the realms of high finance.
Well behaved youth suddenly sky
rocketing into national fame by ath-
letic proves, or other first-page per-
formances, almost invariably have been
seized upon by great corporations, rail-
roads, banking and brokerage houses
for show-window purposes. While Nor
gan & Co. does not need window dress
ing, Col. Lindbergh has shown an as
tonishing aptitude for never saying or
doing the wrong thing. and he has
other obvious qualifications for such
imposing business connections. Ambas-
sador Morrow's membership in the
Morgan firm would, of course, be no
drawback to Col. Lindbergh if his in
clination led him in that direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
Wall Street Briefs

BY the Associated Press.
w. H. Vomrath, secretary OF the
American I. G. Chemical Corporation,
today denied reports the company was
negotiating for a plant in Louisiana.
Allied Aviation Industries, Inc, has
acquired Royal Always, Inc, of Madl-
son. Wis, through an exchange of stock.
Royal Always operates an airport and
flying school. John A. Love, chairman
of Allied Aviation. said the company
intended to acquire other airplane and
accessory distributors.
Robert A. Fairbairn, member of Ma
tional Biscuit Co.'S executive and A.
nance committees, will pe elected presi-
dent of the newly formed Industrial
Power Corporation of Chicago next
week, Frederick H. Prince of Boston,
one of the organizers, announced last
night.
The New York financial district is to
have a new 50-story skyscraper. Con-
tinental Bank of New York announces
plans for cooperative Office building
at Broad street and Exchange place, to
cost $20,000,00O.
FuD1C service Subsidiaries Oh ClC1cS
Service Co. sold $5,669,13 worth Of gas
and electrical appliances in the first six
months of 1929. The increase over the
same period of last year was 80 per
cent.
Wall Street hears that an arrange
ment for refinancing of the Sloss Shelf
field Steel & Iron Co. is expected soon.
At the close of 1928 the company's bal
ance sheet showed $5,380,000 in gold
and purchase money notes which ma
ture August /, while net working capi-
tai was $1,059, 693. The last common
dividend was passed because of poor
condition in the pig iron industry in the
Birmingham district, where the COM
pany's plants are situated.
A public offering of 100000 shares of
North American Light & Power COM
m stock is to be made in the near flu
ture for the purpose of obtaining addi-
tional working capitai. Fifty thousand
shares will be reserved for employees.
Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line Co. has
taken over leases on nearly 10000 acres
of natural gas territory in Wilson, Neo-
sho and Montgomery Counties, Kans.,
and Is planning to enlarge its opera
tons in this territory, comprising 625
square miles. Nearly 500 shale gas wells
have been drilled by the company in the
area.
Continental Shares, Inc, is soon to
offer $24 Loot, 900 in per cent cumu-
lative convertible preferred stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
Live Stock.

HELENA, Mont-The ranges and
pastures in this State have suffered Sc
verely from lack of rain. This has not
hurt cattle to any great extent as yet,
but the growers fear the future. The
first cutting of alfalfa in most sections
is in the stack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
Commodity Notes
Special Dispatch to The Star.
Steel.

0PSSldl AiSPhtNh W hC OtaAs
Steel.
CHICAGO, July 25.-Chicago mills
find themselves nearly at capacity in
fabrication of plate tonnage, with the
result that considerable business is 60
ing to Eastern mills. The local market
is showing increased interest in the
prospect of railroad buying.
Wheat.
ENID, Okla.-The embargo placed
against wheat shipments to the Gulf at
Galveston has raised storm of protest
from wheat men in this vicinity. John
Manley, general manager of the wheat
pool for Oklahoma and Texas, says that
it will demoralize the price just at the
time it was becoming satisfactory to
farmers. About SO per cent of the crop
has been shipped, much of it being held
in storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
American Stores Net.

NEW YORK, July IS Especially -
American Stores earned $3.50 on COM
mon In first half, against 1892 entire
1928.
Loew's, Inc, 40 weeks ended June 2
profit $8,215.O34, after depreciation and
Federal taxes, but before subsidiary
preferred dividends, as against $6,377,-
101 in like 1928 period.
Commonwealth Power IL months to
June 80 net, after charges and reserves,
up 81 per cent above preceding year.
Stewart Warner earned 1910 in first
half, against 1901 (refiecting 2-l split)
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, July IS Omitted States
Department of Agricultural Potatoes
Receipts, SO cars; on track, 287; total
United States shipments. 586 cars; trad
ing on barrels, slow; market dull on
sacks; trading fair; market steady: East
Shore Virginia, barrel Irish Cobblers,
4.75a5.0 Kansas and Missouri sacked
Irish Cobblers, 20Oa225.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
New Stock Offered.

NEW YORK, July 25 LP.-seventy-
five thousand shares of the common
stock of Ulen & Co. of Lebanon, Ind,
which has planned and built numerous
large public works in the United States
and abroad. is being offered at $3.50 Q
share. Stone & Webster owns sub
stantial interest in the business.