davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
STOCKS CONTINUE
 RECENT RECOVERY
Brisk Volume of Business Lsd by Psv Groups

New York, June e7 RHDisrc- garding the prospect of q large in- crease in federal reserve brokers loans, the stock market today cou. tinued it's recovery with trading again in brisk volume. Buying orders were distributed over . fair ly broad list. but the public utilities. chemicals, electrical eQuipme mt, merchandising and rail shares pre- sented the most outstanding points of strength. Revival of activity and strength in the oil shares was one or the interest features of the session.
 Call Money Unchanged
 Call money renewed unchanged at 10 per cent and although the supply at that figure was relatively small. the rate was expected by money brokers to hold through the day. Offerings of time money were more liberal. but there vas no change in rates. Importation of an additional $s,00o.000 in gold from England was announced during the day by the Irving Trust Co.
 Except for the declaration of ex- tra dividends on the Barnsdall is- sues, the announcement of the Wright Curtiss Airplane merger and another series of favorable May railroad statements, there was little in the days news to influence the price movement. Persistent buying Of the high grade rails and inous- trials was attributed. in part, to buying by investment trusts and large insurance companies.
 Solvent Feature
 Commercial solvent was again \ spectacular feature, soaring T II points to a new high record at 43Sh. Otis Elevator jumped 14% points to new top at s52a. Allied Chemical. R. II. Macy. Underwood Elliott Fisher. Consolidated Gas. Public Service of New Jersey, Gen. eral Electric, Westinghouse Electric, Atchisoa and New York Centra, also reached new high levels for tn. year. Wall Street heard reports that the United Corporation would ciASi t"o SAdieS ol us oNu StOCk for each share of Public Service of New Jersey.
 National Cash Register, Cond. Mast, Brooklyn Union Gas. Interna- tional Business Machines, American Bank Note. Peoria & Eastern, Motor Products and Houston Oil all sold 1 to 6 points higher.
 , There were few soft spots. au- burn Auto broke Is points. but quickly recovered mos, Of us loss. United Aircraft issues conunuen under selling pressure. Wright Aeronautical dropped 6 points.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
CIGARETTE BURNS TOWN

Randsburg. Cal, June 27 UP)-- Half a million dollars damage was done to this picturesque desert min ing town last night by fire which occurred when a cigarette was toss ed into a rubbish heap.
 The fire, which destroyed 22 buildings on the main thoroughfare in spite of the efforts of the towns 1900 inhabitants finally was brought under control by dynamite.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
DAWES AND GIBSON
 TALK NAVAL ARMS
Iod xicDoalM, Ambassador
 Admits, for Discgssion

London. June 37 N@Amhassador Charles G. Dawes and Ambassador Hugh Gtbsoa discussed methods Of approach on tho naval disarmament problem with Prsmisr Ramsay Mac Donald on Tuesday. but reached no definite form. AmbassAdor Dawes announced today in . press confer- encc.
 Announcements regarding mat. ters of procedure in attacking tho naval problem must be made by thsss in authority in the countries concerned and not by ambassadcrs who are msrely agents he said. An. ha1sador Dawes considered that his discussions with Ambassador Gibson, who left for Brussels today. were ot tho greatst value because of MT. Gibson's intimate knowledge of the disarmament question.
 In this first of his weekly Ameri- can press conferences, the ambassa. dor issued the following statement: :
 "Mr. Gibson arrived in London on Monday on instructions from Wash- ington to dis1uss tho problem of naval disarmament with me. which we did from the Washington stand- point and in the light Of his Geneva experience.
 His intimate knowledge of the work of two Geneva conferences n we'll as his lon9 contact with tho naval question makes his opinion of great value to all ot those who have Aot had such experience.
 Tn our interview with the prime minister on Tuesday such an ex. change of informal conversation was had as was invisaged at the last Geneva meeting. but the discussion. which dealt with methodss of ap. proach, reached no definite form"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
SHELLyITZ TRIAL OVER

Waterbury. June 27 R1The case of Morris Shellnitz of New Haven. charged with murder was allowed to stand over until the September term of the superior criminal court under decision today at the closing day of the June term. Shellnitz was ar- rested following the fire on Baldwin street. on February 5. 1928 in which two children were burned to death, He was state witness against Louis N. Leopold who was found guilty of second degree murder and who has an appeal pending in the supreme court. Because of this appeal the ShellritE case vas allowed to stand over.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
J. w. Cooper to Enter
 New York Law Office

James Wayne Cooper, son of Judge J. F.. Cooper of this city and graduate of Yale law school. will be- come associated with the offices of Judge Swan of.the United States cir cuit court at New York city. whose secretary he will be. Mir. Cooper was married yesterday and is now on a wedding trip.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
RAGS BURN IN GARAGE

A pan of gasoline soaked rags took fire in the Palace Garage at .5 East Main street and an alarm was rung from Box 42 at the cor ner of Main and East Main streest at 1:44 o'clock this afternoon. bringing several companies of the Are department. The rags were thrown out and covered with dirt before the firemen arrived.
 On another side of the garage . fence was burning briskly. having taken fire from an incenerator.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
Eastsn t)6it;es Iavestiaa Csrpsra6sl

TAs Beard of DiPsstsys Aas dselarsd ths following quarterly dividsads: PaRsisiystaag pssfessass otsse-4l.7S Dss ahaSa payahee August ], lee1, b Aoldsss q Ssssgd June zS. lS1e. e Nseessea eteet-el.ye Dse shass DayahIs 6sStsmher [. Is4e. te Asl6sfs k Sssor1 Jsly q. ls1e.
 e1 PrseWssl stseA-ti.7s per shars DaysA.s epts0bsS !. iS1e. ts Asl6sss C 1sssFd Jvly q, ls3s.
 Priss Pssesefsd stssk-Sl.9y psf sAass DaysAls oetobsf 1, lt3e, to Aol1ses ef 1ssss1 August S1. leze.
 T. V. AOFYAY, q BreeAway. Nv York. Trsasursr.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

. dancer. known as Mickey of tho Rendezvous" . night club in which Marlow once had an interest.
 All Held AS Witnesses
 All wers held under SS0,000 bail each as material witnesses aud lodged in separate jails when unauls to furnish bond.
 Commissioner Whslen said he un. derstood that Msrlow had been on bad terms with Al Capone, Chicago gangster. now in jail in Philadelphia over the siayinG of Frank Yale. . year ago In Brooklyn because Mar low became too ambitious in the beer running business. He said however, there was nothing to con. meet the slaying of Marlov to Ca pone.
 Detectives sent to Boston were In. structcd to investigate telegraphic remittance of $500 sent to Lewis
 Trio At RAcss
 Police learned that Marlow, Lewis and Coppa had attended the races at Aqueduct track Monday after. noon where Lewis lost ts,700 on a hot tip" furnished by Marlow.
 Commissioned Whalen ordered . round up of all Broadway characters who were believed to have known Marlow or had any information concerning him.
 Search Unsuccessful Boston, Juno 27 N1New York and Boston police detectives came back to police headquarters early this morning unsuccessful in their all night search for two Boston "racketeers." wanted for question: ing in connection with the murder of Frank Marlow in New York last Monday night.
 Captain William Livingston's hy. ing squadron. the Boston police de- partment's night riders. took up the search where the detectives left off. patrolling the north and south ends of the city with . sharp eye out for two men. one Of whom. police said. was acquitted short time ago for a killing here.
 Fund Being Raised
 Police officials learned. during their search. of huge slush fund being raised in Boston to defend Johnny Wilson and associates. who are being held in New York.
 The police had nothing to say con- corning reports that Boston gang sters' had plenty Of reason for talk ing Marlow flor a ride" One re- port was that Marlow had welch ed on race track bets and another. the more popular, that he aroused en- mity through his efforts to flood Boston with Philadelphia beer.
 New York Detective Sergeants Thomas Caputto and David Daley ran across one tip early today that started Brooklyn. N. Y.. authorities on tour of the Italian resorts there.
 Neither of the men being sought have been in their usual haunts for the past few nights and one of them was last seen with Wilson, last Sat urday or Sunday night.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
Deaths a
Paul RNlal

Paul. three weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Akasic Badal of 356 Church street. died last night at the New Britain General hospital
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at 10 o'clock at John J. Tarrant's undertaking parlory and burial will be in Fairview ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
coNsUL's WIFE DEAD

New Haven. June ?7 N-A mes- sage told today of the death at pahia Brazil " Ruth Curtiss. wife of Howard w. Donovan. United States consul there. She formerly lived here with Mir. and Mrs. c. J. Curtiss.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

Securities of two investment trusts, the Sterling Securities Corp. and General Public Service Corp, have been admitted to trading on the New York stock exchange. They are the first trusts to be listed under the recent decision of the exchange to permit dealings in such securities.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
QUESTION BOSTON
 GANGS7ER TODAY
(continued From First Page)

the gangstsr was ushered into tl.. office of Assistant District Attorney Frederick T. Doyle. The question Ing. conducted by Doyle. began at p. m.
 Rocco. calm but slightly defiant was immediately dressed In . neat blue serge suit. and wore . white Panama hat with the brim turned down. Before police located him ir the barber shop he had had time tc get shave. His black shoes shons in the sun.
 Rocco was apprshended by thu two local officers while Detective Sergeants Thomas caputto and DA. vid Daley. who had come here from New York. to aid in the hunt. vert conducting an independent search for him.
 Arrested Nine Times
 While the assistant district attor. ney was auestionins Rocco. polio. announced that . check of tht gangsters police record showed tha' he had been arrested nine timei aimee 1s1s on charges varying from statutory offenses to murder. Tho records showed that he was acquit. tod last year of the murder of Johv J. Donovan, who was slain in Soutt Boston in connection with . run case. Records also showed that des- pite his numerous arrests, Rocco never had served time and neve, had been fined except in one case where he was assessed &10 on a statutory charge.
 Defendant Married
 Rocco is B years old and married . small man with dark chestnut hair and light brown eyes.
 A few minutes after the gangsts, arrived at the district attorneys of. fice. Doyle announced he would ue' question Rocco thoroughly until the two New York detectives returned from Sharon. Earlier in the day the New York investigators had gone te sharon to question Bill Buccolo re.
 
 Boston just prior to the latter's mur' der.
 Doyle stated he was making es. forts to get in touch with the Now York detectives and expected them to question Rocco at length later this afternoon.
 New York. June e7 R@Two men, described to police as those who ac' companied Frank Marlow, night club owner. on his death ride. were beinA sought here and in Boston today.
 Police Commissioner Whalen said he had learned from four men and woman who dined with Marlow last Monday night. that q telephone call had been used to lure the victim into the death car.
 Said He Had Date
 The witnesses said Marlow was called to the telephone and returned saying he had . date. As the party emerged from the midtown restaur- ant, Marlow was joined by two mer and the three entered blue closed car. Marlow was found dying neal Flushing, Queens. 45 minutes latri with three bullets through hts head
 A blue closed car similar to the one which Aarlow was seen to entei was found abandoned in Brooklyn yesterday with two bullet holci through tAe rear window. It had been stolen.
 Marlow's dinner companions wers Edward l.. Lewis. of Boston; Johnny Wilson, former middleweight boxing champion: Al seigel, . dancing in' structor Ixnatius Coppa. proprietor Of the restaurant where the part, dined and Mary seiden ls years old
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
WaN Street Briefs

Steel scrap at Pittsburgh has been advanced from sli.s5 to sls.7s . ton for heavy melting steel. Sus- tained operations have given the scrap market . steady tone.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
Birh Record

A daughter was born yesterday morning at the Hartford hospital to MT. and Mrs. Nathan Schooler of { Lyons street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
Ntie GaicWski

The funeral of Lottie Gajewski. . year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Gajewski of 60 Mag netia street. who died yesterday afternoon at her home. will be held tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock in Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

Contracts for By-Products Coke Equipment, costing between 3ls,- 100000 and $2O.OOO.0O have been awarded to koppers Co. of Pitts burgh.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
METEOR SEEN IN BRISTOL
Business Man Reporta Seeing Hall of Fire With Blazing Tall Pass Through Atmosphere.

Bristol, June 27 N@James Di Mco, a business man in the northern section. reported this afternoon that he saw a meteor pass through tha atmosphere. He said it resembled . ball of ire foot in diameter anl left trail of fire three or four feet ih length.
 He opined that 1t landed some. where beyond him.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
Funerals
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and neishbors for the sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement in the loss Of our be- loved wife and mother. And VIC also wish to thank kind friends for the lovely floral tributes and especially Hall Construction Co. David Johnson. Ruth Johnson. Helen Johnson, Constance Johnson. Eleanor Anderson and Mrs. Earl Kilson.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

READ HERALD Cl.Aa&VvJyD ADS
 yO4 1C0f 1EQULRo
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
POWER PROBE ApsoVnNED

Washington. June 21 ~rhx federal trade commissiea te&ay con. pleted its extensive investigation A publicity activities Of public poWae utilities which have been tn psae gress for approximately 10 MeNthe and suspended its ssmaen ust1l e1Q when the power interests wta - given an oppottuaity to Dsese4k their side.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
Max Heinech

Funeral services for Max Heinech of Utica. N. Y.. who was drowned in the Lock Shop Pond" Monday morning. were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the funeral parlors of Frank P. Duffy at stS Main street. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

The Standard Creameries, Inc, representing 8 consolidation of Is northern California ice cream and dairy properties with assets exceed ing $4,00O,000. has been acquired by the Borden company.
 The American Eagle Aircraft Corp. of Kansas City announces that it will soon open factory branches in New York, Chicago. Minneapolis. Portland, Dallas and Atlanta.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

TREASURY BALANCE < Treasury Balance, $417,S20.11os
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
Real Estate News

H. K. kalmanowitx to Louis La4s zaro. lease, loft at 57 Church streak for clothing manufacture.
 Max Kennedy. Sol Dubovy and Bernard Miller to Economy Grecery Co. lease on property at 3SS Arch street.
 Jennie Wolf to Filomena 4. Rie- cio Bisaccia. mortgage on AreA street property.
 John A. and Ada L. Andereoa t9 Sam Wolf. release of merteaSe. ~
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

READ HERALD cl4Aaae41p -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
Screenalities

John Colton-he adapted Sadie
Thompson" to the stage-discus-
sing a new plan with Hilda
Vaughn, who played the title on
the road y Charlie BiCkford
is anxious to get a road to his
place down Malibou-ways but
Mrs. Ringe, who owns the place,
doesn't seem to be listening. A
friend, apropos of this desire. be-
gan discussing the advantages OF
ma trimony Jack Oakie step
ping Gwen Lee around the Roose-
welt floor Walter Catlett is
said to have an overcoat that he
wears when he suspects he won
feel good later in the evening
Natalie Moorhead Is the
daughter of United States Steel
Co. official, of Pittsburgh
Ronald Colman and William
Powell are somewhere in the great
outdoors outdooring It. The two
are pals of long years standing
- And-that's all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

For the animal revealed itself quite
a shaggy old fellah. Its appetite
was in keeping with its bulk. Ate
a dollars worth OF meat daily.
One morn, Corinne awoke to dis
cover the dog gone. The most
Sherlock Holmes of searches cast
no light on the where or how.
Corinne was disconsolate. Her
husband, Walter Morosco, didn't
know what to do about matters.
Until Corinne confessed she'd like
a bicycle. walter takes the car to
town daily. Their other bus is in
the Bev Hills home. Should Miss
Griffith decide to stroll to the com.
missary up the Malibou Road
apiece, she has TO walk. Ergo,
Walter bought her a bicycle and
in the excitement OF learning bike
balance again. she's stopped re-
GREETING the dog. Corinne halls
from Texas, so / reckon she rode
a bike in the short dress age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
By DOROTHY HERZOG

Copyright, 1929. Premier Syndicate
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Oct. "a
The curious quirks of characters.
Take Rudy Vallee-it being Mon
day and TO one disagreeing. Val
lee is something of celebrity wor-
shipper. Which may listen con-
trary, in view of his own popu-
larity as radio. band leader, night
club and movie star. But he is.
Shortly before he departed for
New York, he trekked to the Santa
Fe station to see friend off. 1t
so happened that Lenore Uric was
also leaving. Fallee spotted her.
He asked a chap he knew and who
also knew Uric to introduce him.
Introduce me as Mr.. JONES'" he
begged.
So the chap did. Miss Uric took
one look at him and laughed. Mr..
Jones? Go on, Rudy, know you"
Another favorite Vallee outdoor
sport mot that the above sample Is
necessarily confined to the outdoor
category was toting a camera
around and taking pictures of
flick celebs. Nallee conceived a
brilliant tableau for one snapshot.
All by himself he did. There's
wooden cannon on the famous lot.
Rudy had Buddy Rogers stand in
back of it, as though he were GO
ing to pull the trigger, while he
and Mary stood in front. embrac.
ing fondly. That was one snap.
Cute
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
GLEANINGS
:AND Ns
SCREENINGS
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

The Little Theater on Ninth
Street has reopened under new
management, the current at
traction being "The Fall of Jeru-
salem." To J. o. F., who takes
three pages to scorch the editor
for stating the theater had
closed its doors, an explanation
is due. Mr.. Rosenthal, publicity
representative of the late man.
agement, officially announced
that his employers had relin-
ouished the reins and that the
Little Theater would close. |
acert the rebuke for not check
ing up and discovering that
others had taken over the thea
ter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
When Feature Is
Shown on Screen

RIALTO-Joseph schildkraut in
1.-THE Mississippi Gambler" At
IL, 2. 4, g., 8 and 10 pm.
COLUMBIA-Gloria Swanson in
1.-THE Trespasser." At 1905, 1907,
313, $40. 7:25 and s:31 p. m.
FOX--"The Girl from Havana"
At 12.40, 2:4O, 4:56. 1855 and 1911
pm.
METROPOLITAN -Four
Feathers" with William Powell
and Richard Arlen. At 11.40, 1877,
$50. 5:97. 1887 and 9:37 pm.
EARLE-"The Isle of Lost
Ships" At 1871, 1884, 1897, 5;31,
1874 and 9:37 p. m.
PALACE-"The Thirtee h
Chair" At 1910. 2:37. Sis, 1885
and 9:5 pm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23

Whilst at Malibou, Corinne Crit.
fifth was visited by an enormous
canine that decided to adopt her.
The decision was mutual. Twas
a very dirty dog, sort of a cross
between a Collie and a big Dane.
So dirty. indeed, that the servants
baked at giving it bath. Corinne
sent it to the dog cleaner. That
cost seevn bucks. But did the job.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
A Sea Special

The long-awaited all-star talk.
ing drama of shipwreck, mystery,
escape by submarine and battles
for love in the Sargasso Sea,
THE Isle of Lost Ships" Is now
thrilling and chilling the au-
diences at the Earle Theater. 1t
Is Il First National Vitaphone spe-
cial,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23

The apartment that you are looking
for IL probably Advertised in today's
Times and Herald Classified ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
Everyday Law Cases
What Is q Strangers Obligation
to the Sick?
BY THE COUNSELLOR.
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

After eating supper at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, where he had
gone to look at some cattle he desired
to purchase, Frank Adams was taken
sick. Though this was known by Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson, they refused to per-
nit him to remain overnight, and
though he was unable to drive his
horse and wagon. they put him on the
team and started it of to his destina-
ton.
After going about half a mile
Adams fell from the team, and lay in
the snow that had been falling all
night, to his injury.
Adams later brought suit for damages
against Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson for their
inhuman treatment. Answering the suit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson admitted that
they may have been inhuman but
denied that there was any legal liability,
as they owed Adams no duty to give
him lodgings for the night.
The court held that Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson were. liable for their neglect,
stating:
Where person is by circumstances
placed in such a position with regard
to another that every one OF ordinary
sense would recognize that he would
cause danger or injury to the person or
property Of another, a duty arises to
use ordinary care and skill to avoid
such danger. This applies with greater
strictness toward persons under dis
ability"