davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
SEAPLANE SERVICE
 ON COAST STARTS
First New York-Boston Flying
 Boat Passengers Carried

Boston. July g UP)-The first seaplane passenger service between New York and Boston was inaug- urated yesterday when the Savoia- Marchctti flying boats Roger Q. Williams and Lewis A. Yancey" skidded along the waters of Boston harbor to the floats of the Airvia Transportation company, just off the East Boston airport.
 City officials and those prominent in aviation circles greeted the crew and passengers of the unique twin cabined scaplanes which were named for the transatlantic airmen who recently made a one-stop flight from Old Orchard. Me, to Rome in the monoplanc Pathfinder.
 Regular service by the new line, the second air passenger transpor- tation service between the two cities, was to begin today A plane will leave North Beach, N. N., at Il q. m,, arriving here at p. m. Another plane will leave Boston at ' D. m, arriving in New York at ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
WORK HALTED 0N
 WHITE STAR LINER
Belief Is That Owners Waited to
 Watch BreInen'S Trip

Belfast, Ireland, July 23 tP,- Work on what is designed to he the worlds greatest liner. the new White Star ship Oceanic, has been stopped here. In fact. the keel was not com pietely laid before the cessation or der was issued.
 No reason was officially given. but if was thought in shipyard circles Eorc that the owners were waiting 10 see what the new German ships, such as the Bremen of the North German Lloyd. would accomplish, before finally determining their plans.
 Lord lIylsant, of the International Mercantile Marine. is said 10 have not yet decided the type of ma chincry which will be used in the liner. The choice is between Diesel engines and steam in the first in stance, and then between various classes of steam machinery, inClud- ing turbines
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
NATIONS FORWARD
 PAPERS ON TREATY
Documents Awaited for F0rma!
 Proclamation Tomorrow

Washington. July B (IH - State department officials today were eX- pccting several more instruments of ratification of the general treaty for the renunciation of war to he de- posted by adhering nations before the pact finally is proclaimed in force by President Hoover tomor- row.
 The Peruvian instrument of ratifi- cation probably will reach the de- partment before ni@htfall, having been brought from Lima by Ambas- sador Alexander r. Moore, who has arrived in New York.
 Several nations have notified the American government that they have sent their documents by fast boats or couriers for arrival in Washington before the treaty is made effective by the deposit Of Japan's ratification and the procla- nation ceremony tomorrow in the east room of the White House.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
Arbitration Plan Is
 Approved by Chamber

Hartford, July 23 P,-A plan w whcreby statewide machinery will be set up to encourage and facilitate the use of commercial arbitration in settlement of business disputes has been approved by the executive com mittee of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce., an announcement by President Henry Trumbull said today.
 The plan is madc possible through law enacted by the recent lcsisla- ture based on the bill drawn ny Prof. Wesley A. Sturgcss of Yale law school. who was chairman of the Chambers special committee.
 A special committee of state husi- ross leaders will develop the ma chinery with Horace R. Cheney of South Manchester as chairman, and Prof. Sturgess as vice chairman.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
STANDARD OIL ID
 BID 0N PAN.AM
Offers Stock Exchange to AC-
 Quire Big Oil Combine

Chicago. July o3 (P>-Directors of the Standard Oil company of h. diana today called a special stock holders meeting for August 27 to vote on a proposal to increase the Company's capital stock from S375,- GOO. 900 to s450.O00 ,000 and to offer stockholders of the Pan-American Petroleum and Transport company seven shares of Indiana stock in eX- change for six shares of Pan-Amer- jean.
 The Standard Oil company pro- posed to acquire all or part of the Pan- American common stock. classes A and R.
 Standard of Indiana now has au- thorized 15.o00,000 shares of par value of s25 each, quoted around A IA on the New York Curb FIX change today. Under the new capl- talizaton plan the authorized shares would be increased to 1S.000,OOo. Pan-American A and R stock was sold around 6l on the New 1ork Stock Exchange today.
 Stockholders will meet August 2 at Whiting, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
DANBURY MAN IS
 HELD IN ATTACKS
One Victim Of Stabber Identifies
 ROSen as ASSailant

New Haven, July g UP)-police held Arthur s. Rosen of Danbury in oefaul1 of S5,O00 bonds today while they investigated D series of pecu- liar stabbngs, apparently committed with a needle like instrument.
 Once questioned and released, Rosen was arrested late yesterday in Danbury and brought here by de- tectives. He was identified by Miss Phyllis Ortner, l4. as the man who stabbed her in the breast late Sun day.
 Miss Eva I.awlor. who said she was stabbed in a bank Saturday. could not identify Rosen as her as sailant Two other victims of the needle stabber, Miss Edith stephen son and Mrs. Agnes Hurschberger, were to view the suspect today.
 According to police, Rosen was captured by person chasing the as sailant of Miss Ortner Sunday. He said he fled, fearing a holdup and had been pacing the sidewalk near d hospital in which his wife was re- covering from illness
 Investigators said the stabhinss might have been committed with a needle.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
FATHER IS SILENT
 ON FATAL BURNING
Knows But Won't Tell Whose
 Carelessness Killed Daughter {

Children did not play on Bartlett street today. They were sitting on their front porches, their faces SOL emn. Something seemed wrong with the street; somehow one thought that it was Sunday. Then one re- membered Florence was dead,
 And so the children, once happy playmates of Florence Dilloreto. the fve-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Nicolo Dilloreto of 12 Bartlett street. sat on their porches and look ed uncomfortably at house which was even more lifeless than their own. In that house lay Flor ence and in that house sat her weep ing mother and her silent father. Florence had been burned Sunday morning, and Sunday evening she died at the New Britain General General hospital.
 Just before she died she told her father who lighted the match and applied it to her little dress. Her father shakes his head grimly. T shall never tell who did it. he nut ters. Tt was an accident. They were playing. I know, but shall not tell
 Funeral services for Florence were held this afternoon at , o'clock from the home of her parents. She was laid to rest in St. Mary's ceme- tery.
 Rev. Thomas Lawlor officiated at the services in the home and con- ducted the committal services at the grave.
 The pallbearers were: Lena Ba Mato, Edith Ba Mato, Ida Oriole, Josephine Zaccardi and Rose Dilor- eti, all playmates of Florence. Flowers which filled two autos were given by her playmates and these were laid on the crave of the little girl.
 Beside her parents. Florence Is survived by one brother, Fyank, and one sister, Yolanda7~
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
PRESSURE EXERTED
 0N BOND MARKET
Trading More Active Than Yes
 terday, However

New York, July g P-Pressure continued to be eXerted against the bond market today as money be- came firmer, with time loans being contracted for at per cent. Call money renewed at per cent. Trad ing was more active than yeStCr- oay. when sales for the first time this month fell below $10,000,000. The industrial bonds were the strong features. Although few of the rails gained a point or so.
 The Erie railroads $S,370, ,O00 i F per cent equipment trust gold eel tihcates were publicly offered by q syndicate at prices to yield $ to 3; per cent. The new financing market was dull, with a $S21.00U offering for City of Pontiac, Mich, and a small issue for De Paul university build ing completing the total.
 Philadelphia & Reading Coal X Iron convertible 6s were the active market feature, rising above 99 on a heavy turn over. These bonds, which were offered 10 stockholders at par earlier in the year, have sold as low as 91 IA this year. This company controls the coal and iron properties segregated from the Philadelphia & Reading railroad un- der a federal court decree. Amerl- can l. G. Chemical 5 12s fluctuated over a wide price range opentng at 125 IA. Dipping to 121 and then climbing to 125. Wickwire Steer convertible Is were strong.
 The communications were fairly strong, both American Telephone 4 12s and International Telephone 1 12s advancing.
 In the rails, Allegheny Corpora ton issues sold off, but Nickle Plate 5. 12s responded 10 good earnings.
 The United States government obligations were improved.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
WaU Street Briefs

May net operating income of 1S2 class one railroads was s1O3,6l6,O41, an increase of S15,394,S74 over May, 1928. The total for the first five months of-1929 was s457.S62.03S. a gain of $S1,152,02S over the cores bonding 1928 period.
 The volume of freight traffic on class l railroads in May established record for that month, the bureau of railway economies reports. Total was 42,027470.0 900 net ton miles, ex- ceeding by AS per cent the previous May record, established in 1927. The increase over May, 1928, was per cent.
 The Western Auto Supply Co, has been formed in Delaware to eX- change it's shares for stock of West ern Auto Parts Co. and Western Auto Supply Co. of Kansas City.
 The Republic Iron t& Steel Co. has received an order for 900 miles of G-inch electric welded steel pipe from the Southwestern Gas Co.
 Directors of the Pierce Arrow Motor Car company have voted to retire on September 1 the out standing B per cent gold deben- lures maturing in 1943. Payment will be made out of bank balances. Retirement of the bonds will leave the company with a $352,000 issue of first mortgage purchase money notes as it's only debts.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
CURB MARKET IS
 HIGHLY IRREGULAR
Outlets Down Somewhat on De-
 Much Selling

New York, July 23 tP}-The curb market was highly irregular today, but trading tended to quiet down on the declines. Selling came mo the market in considerable volume in the early transactions, as confi- dence appeared to have been shaken by the moderate slump on the big board" yesterday. Call money hell at per cent but time money was firmer, with the longer maturitics commanding per cent.
 Electric Investors Rises
 Electric Investors, after doing lit tie for a few sessions. was again sent up more than 10 points above 260. close to it's record price. Unit ed Gas Improvement overcame eaT- ly heaviness and moved up a few points. Duke Power. however fol- lowed an opposite course, shooting up r points, then losing most of its gain. Midwest Utilities and Electric Bond and Share made. moderate ad- vances.
 f0tfat states fIttlTlc SnA res were again strong on report of a merger with Goldman Sachs. but Goldman Sachs moved in a narrow range. Stone and Webster fell back a couple of points in profit taking. Commonwealth and Southern was heavily traded over a narrow range, sagging fractionally below 2S. then rallying. Northwestern Power was under moderate pressure.
 InduStrial> Quiet
 Industrials were quiet and mostly moved in a narrow range. Grigshy Grunow fell back a couple of points. and standard brands lost fraction on Fleischmann's earnings report. Merchants and manufacturers fell back q couple of points in profit taking. National Investors fell back 10 points. Ford of Canada A moved mp a couple of points. and safety Car Heating was buoyant
 Oils were again heavy. Gulf and CoSdcE selling off about points Mines were also soft. Ncwmont and Roan Antelope losing a point or tWO
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
WestpOrt Prosecutor
 Says Man Is Not Guilty

Westport, July 23 UP)-Prose- cutor became defender in town court here when Robert B. Lock- wood, 21, of Stamford, pleaded gull
 Town Prosecutor Stanley T. Jen- nings declared the accident in which Lockwood was implicated was the fault of the community in not protecting the crossing where the accident occurred by a signal light.
 'I refuse to hold him to blame, |" said Jennings. The charge was nolled on payment of costs.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
} ATTACK TEACHER
 AND EVADE POSSES
Terrorize School and Assault
 Girl; Men Hide in Hills

Monticello. Ky, July B (CP)- A posse of county officers and mob of enraged citizens spread out through the Cumberland foot hills near the Tennessee state line today, seeking three youths who invaded the Slick Red Rock school yester- day, took Ruby Taylor, the 19 year old teacher into a glade, and as- saulted her
 The youths sought-Sam Abbott, 20; his brother, Otto, 16 and cou- sin, Blueford Abbott 24-are be- lieved to have fled into Tennessee.
 According to advices telephoned to Monticello, the youths went to the school yesterday. after drinking bout, terrified Miss Taylor's class Of summer pupils and finally forced them to flee.
 Miss Taylor demonstrated and was forced to accompany the boys into the woods She was reported in serious condition today,
 The officers hoped 10 find the youths before the mob reached them. Threats of lynching were heard on every side.
 Slick Rock is an isolated village In the foothills, 5 miles south of here.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
Black Rock Bridge
 ReOpened to Traffic

Black Rock bridge was thrown open for vehicuiar traffic today aft than week during the course Of which temporary repairs to the structure were made.
 Mayor Paoncssa today wired the New Haven" railroad officials, ask ing that plans for proposed new bridge be rushed to this city for consid dcrotion by the common coun- Cil
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
Birth Record

A daughter was born July IS to MT. and Mrs. John kulper of 39 Cabot street at home.
 A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. Giuseppe DiGiovanni of 75 Eairview street at home on July 19.
 A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital last night 10 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Bcrgeron of Richard street.
 4 daughter was born at New Britain General hospital 10 Mir. and Mrs. AXel Carlson of 16 Henry street.
 A dauo hter has been born at the New Britain General hospital to Mir. and Mrs. James O'l5rlen of Deyinity street. Bristol. Mrs. O'Brien was for merly a New Britain girl.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
Miss Annie F.. Bowers

Funeral services for Miss Annic E, Bowers, 76, who died Sunday aft ernoon at her home at v Maple street following a short illness, Were held this afternoon at her late home. Rev. Watson Woodruff, of Manches. ter, former pastor of the South Con cregational church. officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
Waterbury Police Hold
 Drivers in Still Case

Waterbury, July 2S OP)-Two New York truckmcn were held by local police today after a raid by street building which disclosed a ,5OO- gallon still.
 Police said the still was the most elaborate seized in this section of the state.
 The men arrested as they loaded a truck described themselves as Vito l.indo. A, and Joseph Candoro, 33, both of New York. They refused 10 give their street addresses. Off ccrs began dismantling the liquor plant today.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
BRIDGEPORT WOMAN DIES

Bridgeport July 23 R-Word was received here today of the death of Mrs. Grace Fisher De laney, in the New York Memorial hospital Mrs. De Laney was the wife Of City Attorney Alexander l.. De Laney and was born in Phila- delphia, N. Y. She is survived by her husband and mother, Mrs Richard Fisher.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
STOCK PRICES RISE AS GRAIN DECLINES
Rally Carries Score Of Issues
 to New High Records

New York. July 23 LPt-Reversing their trends of yesterday, stock prices moved higher today while grain prices declined. The rally m stocks, which came after an opening period of irregularty, carried near ly a score issues, including several public utilities, to new high records Gains in the active issues ran from l 10 6 points, and were distributed over a fairly broad list
 Call Money Unchanged
 Call money renewed unchanged at ' per cent, with indications that the rate might be maintained. but time money was perceptibly firmer, with all maturities again quoted at per cent as against "A to s yesterday, Calling of loans was only moderate.
 Spurred on by reports of the for nation of new investment trusts and merger rumors. the Public Utilities again were turned over in large vol ume. Detroit Edison. Pacific Light ing, Louisville Gas X Electric and Electric Power X Light all moved into new high ground. Columbia Gas, Western Union. Radio. International Telephone and several others sold ? or more points above yesterday S final quotations.
 Little Favorable News
 Except for publication of another series of favorable earnings reports, including record breaking figures by the ChrySler Corporation and Good year Rubber company, and reports of better demand for copper there was little in the days news 10 ex- plain the sudden change in specula- tive sentiment. Heavy short cover 1 ing, prompted by the apparent in ability of bearish traders to dislodge any large volume of long stock, was an important in the days advance. Railroad shares still showed signs of irregularity, although New York | Central and Union Pacific were each marked up more than four points and Baltimore X Ohio was pushed into new high ground. Jersey Gen. tral scared nine points on few sales
 
 Missouri Pacific and few others ad- vanced two points or more. South ern Pacific, Lackawanna and Mis- souri Pacific perferred turned heavy.
 Motors Rally BriskIy
 Motors rallied briskly on short covering. Auburn ran up points Chrysler extended it's gain to nearly four points and Packard, Nash and | General Motors sold well above yes terday's final quotations. Dupont which has large General Motors holdings. rallied 6 points and Ameri- can Bosch Magneto , &.
 Wheat declined about four cents a bushel in early trading on profit taking and hedge selling after yes terday's sharp advance. But a brisk recovery wiped out half the loss by early afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
Mrs. GhuscDpina PapalC0

Funeral services for Mrs Gusep- pima Papaleo, who died Saturday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emma Reale of 625 Arch street after several weeks illness were held at S:30 o'clock this morning from the home of her daughter ana at 9 o'clock in St. JoScph'S church. The solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Thomas kcanC. Rev. John r. Donohue waS .eacon and Rev. Thomas Brennan pastor of St. Paul's church of Ken SingtOn, sub deacon.
 The pail bearers were Anthony Buckley, Joseph Carbo and Patrick Buckley of Kensingtc,n, and Joseph Maietta. John Spizzuoco and Ralph tasalla of this city. Honorary pail bearers were representatives from the Madonna Tel Chamino, Sons of Italy, and St. Anne's society of St. Joscph's church.
 Father keane conducted the com initial services at the grave in St. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
City Items

Miss Frida Pauloz a member of the class of 1929 of Moody's SeCre- tarial School has accepted a posi- ton with the Skinner Chuck Com- pany of New Britain-Atlvy.
 Anthony J. BorSelle of 320 Church street and Florence l.. Moore of @ Linden street nave filed marriage intentions at the office of the town clerk
 The firm of Parker X O'Connor has transferred to Edwin A. Parker realty at v Seymour street.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
Peter Silva to Marry
 Hartford Girl Monday

Peter Silva of South Main street. NcwinGton, well known local ath- lete, and Miss Stepthie Sczinkozicz Of 4S Alden street, Hartford. will be married in Hartford next Monday morning. MT. Silva is manager of the Atlantic X Pacific store at Allen and Carlton streets, this city. and has been prominent in basketball through several years of service as a guard on the Boys Club quintet.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
KIRK NASHBURN DEAD

Springfield. Mass, July 23 Ps- Kirk N. Washburn, A. for more than 40 years connected with the G. & c. Merriam company. dictionary publishers, and for many years treasurer. died today. He was born in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
F ne al s
Anna SnOlenski

The funeral of Anna SmOlonsli, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Smolcnski of 2O4 Grove street who died yesterday morning; at the home of her parents, was held this morning at 7:5o o'clock at the Sacred Heart church Rev. Jchn TararowiCz officiated at the mass.
 Burial was in Sacred Heart cemc- 1 l
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
Personals

Mrs. Emory Newton of 1142 stan ley street is spending two weeks with her sister. Mrs. Herman E"be of East Westerly New Hampshire.
 Mrs. John Maloney and daughter, Rita, of Summer street returned yesterday from Maine.
 Harry Gruno left today for his home in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, ai = CT spending two weeks at the home of Miss Wanda Szymanosli of 121 Pennington avenue.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
Deaths s
Mrs. Nellie Nicllctte

Mrs. Nellie Niellette, wife Of Philip Nlcllette of Meridcn, died this morning at the home of her son, Irving P. Niellette of 1 6 South George street. Meriden. after a brief illness, She leaves several rela- tivcs in this city.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Niollotta will be held Thursday morning at S;30 from the funeral home of John T. Ferry and sons. Meriden. and at 2 o'clock at St. Patrick's church. Meriden Burial will he in St. Fatrick's cemetery in that city.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
Summary Process Action
 Brought Against Woman

A summary process has been en- tered against Eva Lewczak by At torney Elias Ringrose, who is acting for her landlord. Steve Naliiec. It is understo ood that she had been mis- behaving and that the welfare board cut off an allowance. She had not been paying her rent, and steps are being taken by the board to take her three children from her. The children's ages are II, 10 and s yeras. The tenement is at 139 Beaver street.
 RLSn III'p&I n f'IASCJLNII'n AhC
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
Harriette NJ. Mills

According 10 information received in this city, Harriette NJ. Mills died in New York city this morning al, inc age of 6S years. No definite information could be learned today, but it is expected that relatives will he in this city tonight
 F. C. Porter Sons undrrtaker~. are arranging 10 have the remains brought 10 this city. where the funeral will he held Thursday after- noon. Burial will he in TcrryNillc.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
SATISFIED
 PATIENT IS BETTER
Chance German Official Has
 Will Be Known Later

Heidelberg, July g Pl-Attend- ing physicians are satisfied with tho progress of Chancellor Hermann Mueller. head of the German cab- met who underwent an operation vest erday after an attack of gall bladder trouble.
 IL is stated however, complications may develop and the outcome can- not be certain for another nine days.
 Professor II. Haug of the Aca- Gcmic hospital, who is in charge Of the case, said reports that crisis was 10 be expected within As hours was nonsense
 "The crisis can come the third day said the physician. but it can come the fifth, seventh. ninth or eleventh day. Only then can we cay something definite"
 TREASURY BALANCE,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
George Shaw

George Shaw, 45. died at the Hartford hospital last night follow ing long illness. He had mad, his home in Kensington for the past 70 years. He leaves his wife, Ire. Grace K. Shaw. and one sister. Mrs. Nellie Hallcr of Newark, New Jer- Scy. Funeral arrangements are in complete, being in charge of Joseph A. Haffey.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
COP LEARNS TO FLY

Hartford, July 23 (UP)-Hart- ford now has a flying policeman.
 Policeman Peter Mikkelsen, how ever, will continue to transact his official duties on a motorcycle. Milk kelsen obtained his pilots license yesterday and is believed the first policeman in the state 10 qualify.