davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
City, Items

E2o Don Donigan slide for life. St. John's bazaar Friday ight.-advt.
 Marcus Elacllman Of 1G0 Fremont street will spend scyeray days with relatives in New York.
 Clark Brayne of 32o Main street entered the New Britain General hospital yesterday and will undergo ar operation.
 Miss Helen Purse of r Highland street is at Wesleyan University for ten days as the nurse in attendance.
 St Elmo lodge Knights of Py- thias, will hold it's regular meeting in it's temple tomorrow night. Reports Of several committees will be heard
 Co. No. } Of the fire department went to the American Hardware corporation property at East Main and Olive streets yesterday after noon to a grass fire and Co. No. Mas called at 12:2S o'clock last night 10 a similar fire on the Tracy property at Gillette's corner on West Hartford road
 I. G. Niisen of 14Q2 Stanley street reported 10 the police last night that his home was entered and ransacked night but he did not know whether Or not anything was taken because his family is away.
 The West Enis will practice at Walnut Hill park tomorrow evening at 6,30 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

Cushner. The wedding ceremony wili take place at, St. Joseph's church at 9 O clock next Sunday morning.
 Engagement Announced
 The engagement of Miss Adele Reynolds of g Seymour street, New Britain, and Otto G. Strecher. a clerk in the local post office, has beer. announced by Miss Reynolds father, Edward Reynolds. The date of the wedding has not as yet been decided upon
 Neighborhood Prayer Meeting
 The regular weekly neighborhood prayer meeting will be held at 9:S0 o'clock tomorrow morning at the home Of Mrs. Henry B. Wilcox. 62 Woodland street. Mrs. Clifford s. Barnes will be the leader.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
ENGLAND WORRIED
 BY LABOR TROUBLE
Deadlock in Cotton Dispute Wool and Coal Workers Aroused

London. July 23 lpp-Clouds hung heavily this week over British indus try. London newspapers are far more concerned with the three-fold crisis in British industry than with the Chinese Russian dispute.
 The deadlock in the cotton trade over the employers notice of d re- duction of 12.Sl per cent in wages has reached a crisis and half a mil lion workers may be locked out al the weekend.
 Wool Trade Hit
 A similar situation is developing in the wool trade. Employers in this great industry have submitted to the joint industrial council of the wool industry an application for aIl- round reduction in wages of about 10 per cent
 The miners today discussed their demand for repeal of the eight hour day act. Repeal without substitu- ton of notifications will mean the restoration Of the seven hour day. and coal owners contend this will ruin the industry.
 Premier Ramsay Macdonald promised statement on the govern ment's position in theshouse of com mons.
 The fact that the coal owners as sociation has called a meeting in London on July 25 of the chairmen and managing directors of every col llery company in the country lis re- garded as indicating the seriousness Of the situation.
 An authoritative statement at Blackpool. where the miners lead CTS are conferring. indicated the gov intends to restore the seven hour day by instalments. first intro- duclng the : l-2 hour day before the end Of the year. When the eight hour day act expires in 193l the [ hour day will be substituted, accord ing 10 this report
 The eight hour day went inro force as part of the former conserva- tive governments trade disputes act. after the general and coal strikes of 1876.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
Paonessa Is Invited
 To Discuss BIeau Case

councilman C. W. Parker. chair man Of the claims committee of the common council, today invited Mayor iaohessa to attend the meeting of the committee Friday evening. July 26, at o'clock. when the case of Mrs Rose Bleau of 2SS Monroe street will be again considered. The mayors report on the case was re- fcrred to the committee at the meeting of the council last week.
 In addition to the Bleau case. the committee will act on matters which have already been heard. and will give hearings on new claims.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
MRS, JOHN GUGEL
 DIES IN HOSPITAL KensinStOn Woman Succumbs
 Following Lengthy Illness EARNS PILOTS LICENSE
Charles Haudock Passes Tests at Bralnard FIeld-Pabst Kills 30- inch Coppcrhead on High Road Fire Protection Committee Meets.

Mrs. Eliza beth Gugel. 5f. of Hdr- lis street, kensington. died al the New Britain General hospital last night after long illness.s She had been in the hospital for several days and had been sick for the past few months. She had been suffering from diabetes and complications.
 Mrs. Guscl was born in New Brit ain and moved to kensinGton whyn she married. She leaves, besides her husband, one daughter. Miss Elizabeth A. Gusel; two sistscrs, Mrs. Adele Juengst and Mrs Hat lie Brcssel, both of New Britain. and one brother. Henry Jucngst. also of New Britain.
 Mrs. Guecl was a member of tho Nensinston Methodist church and the Ladies Aid society of that church.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at . o'clock from the late home. Rev. Alan L. Dodd will be in charge. Burial will be in the West Lane cemetery.
 Receives Pilots License
 Charles Haddock of kcnsinet on received his pilots license at Brain ard field, Hartford, yestrday being one of the youngest men to receive the right to fly in the state and the first local youth to get his license. He is member of the Yankee Flying club. one of the clubs spon- sored by the L. X H. Aircraft com pany.
 Before the would-be pilots Were awarded their licenses they had to prove that they were able 10 handle the ships. To demonstrate their ability they made solo flights and flights with the commissioner. Eard pupil was forced to land the plane and to cut the figure eight With Paddock at the time of the tests was Lieut. Frederick P Sam son. employed by the l.. & II. Air . 1ratt as instructor. Motorcycle Officer Peter Mikkei- l S'n of Hartford and Lawrence Gas i tonsuay of ThompsonNille were awarded their licenses with the ! Nonsington man,
 1duuock IS employed at the Rus ! sell X Erwin Misunderstanding com 1 Dany Of New Britain and is well | known in kensngton He has been i interested in aviation for the past | year and was one of the irst mem ! hcrs of the lankee Flying club ! when that club was started in this ! locality. He is d graduate of the Nensington schools and has been working in New Britain for the past hree years. sI
 On Vacation \
 Hiram Hubert, rural carrier rt he Eensington post office. is spenI- oy his >aration in Maine. Leroy Thompson is acting aS substitute.
 Visiting Here
 Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Marion of Detroit. Mich., are spending the week with Mrs Nelsons paren'4 Nr. and Mrs Thomas Pagan of [cnsinston.
 Mrs. c. B. Pagan Of Brooklyn Ncw York, is visiting her moth. ITS. Mary Cary Of kensiaSt Nn.
 t"'r"lSCs Hours
 Patsy SiSti rrorI Ietor of the \ E. F, barber shop of kensington,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

Yokohama. Japan, with a porrl. latIon Of 500.o0O, has only one p.ib lie shocshining stand.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
Three Horses Are Shot
 After Fire in Bristol
Special to the Herald1

TSpetIaT 10 the HeraIdJ
 Bristol. July 23-t'ire early this afternoon destroyed the farm of Percy l.. Norton on Lake avenue The loss is estimated at possibly S4.o0o. Three saddle horses in the barn were so badly burned that it was necessary later to destroy them. The fire, Of unknown origin, is being investigated by the fire de- partmcnt officials.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
MASON CONTRACTOR DEAD

NeW Haven, July 23 lP7-Bur1On x. Blatchley, mason contractor of this city died last night. from con- dition which major operation had fuIed 10 relieve. Mr, Blatchley was 5-d degree Mason and for wears had been treasurer of the Scottish ltltr bodies hcle, and he also had been president or the Knights Tcm- plars club. A widow survives
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
LIONS PLAN OUTING

The session Of the Lions club 2: the Burritt hotel today was devoted to a discussion of the annual outing to be held at the Peasc house in Saybrook OH July &l. The Westerly, Norwich, New London. New Haven. Middletown, Meridcn, Hartford, Wa terbury, Torrington and New Britain clubs are uniting in a joint outing,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
KILLS WIFE. SHOOTS SELL,

East Barnet. Nt. July g UPy- F. A. Delaney died at hospital her iast night from q self-intlcted wound d few hours after he had slain his wife with the same gun.
 The shooting occurred in shack about mile from the Fifteen mile Falls development, where tine DelaneyS made their home. A five year-old daughter witnessed the tragedy. Police learned that the De- Ianeys had quarrcled Sunday night
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

cnlluren left yesterday for Douglas, Mass for two weeks stay.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

Clearance Slle starts Thursday for one week, Good values promised. 1. J. Birnbaun.-udvt.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

When A D. Covin. below. unorypl operator, faces 'rial on d murder charge at Beaumont. Tex. on Jun, 25, his former wife, Gladys. pictured above with their thro" children, wid testify against him. rovin is charged with killing r. J. Banefrid. who was lo marry the former Mrs
 CoNin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Money to Loan
Telephone Us
for Money

We make loans on personal prop
erty to pay any or all Of your bills
and Let you pay us in small month
ly payments.
We refnance automobiles and re-
duce your payments.
Our loans conhdential-no erbar-
RAISING investigation.
1919 Of interest refunded for
payment according to your
contract.
You can insure your payments
against sickness with our company.
Call US and have that money
you need in 4 HOURS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Automobiles Tor Sale
STUDEBAKER COACH

= I Z DAI1-N1N1@4V = = Ut
Special 6, newly painted; up
holstering good; fully equipped;
tires good: mechanically Al.
STUFF USED CAR STORE
e62 N. Meridian. Ii. ASIA
Open Evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Automobiles for Sale

NEW 1929 wHPPEr-sport roadster Lib
ersl allowance for mileage. c. x. MAR
TIN CO., 445i W Washington.
COLE CYLINDER SEDAN-A ride in this
car will convince you Of its worth Ev-
s[ytnns r agSfs i yINsNos ooa6 s2 go
E. New York St.
DEPENDABLE-Used cars at bargain
prices Charles q Sanders Co. 1901 N
Meridisn s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Reduction
SALE
Of Thoroughly
Reconditioned
Motor Trucks
May 31st and June LIST

And when we say reduction
that is Just what we mean.
The continued demand for the
famous improved line of Gen
eral Motors Trucks has ex-
ceeded our greatest anticipa-
tions and in order to make
room for the increased num-
Der of used trucks that we
are called upon to take in
trade, we are offering our en-
tire stock Of thoroughly re-
conditioned trucks at greatly
reduced prices. Some of these
trucks have been turned in by
users who replace their equip
ment as often as once year.
It will be surprising 20 those
of you that have never at
tended one of our sales to find
SO much unused transporta-
ton that can be bought for
such small amount Of
money. All prices will be
marked in plain figures.
REQ Speedwagon,
IA ton.
2-Internationals, 81
and 1-ton.
6-Dodge Brothers, 81
to 112-ton.
3-Chevrolets, - and
1-ton.
5-Fords, - and
1-ton.
2-Service, IL to PIP
ton.
Sc. NJ. c., l to 5-ton.
1-Marmon Phaeton.
dodge Coupe.
You can find practically
every body type, wheelbase
and tire combination that you
desire.
For the benefit of those
who can not attend during the
day our salesroom will be
open until 8 p. m. each day
of sale.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
Ford Credit Company
Reduces It's Charges

DETROIT, Nov. 4.-OfficialS
Of the Universal Credit Company.
which is associated with the Ford
Motor Company as q finance cor
poration, financing time pay
ments on Ford cars. said today
that q reduction Of from to Is
per cent in the cost Of financing
cars, depending upon the model.
had been ordered by the COM
pany.
The reduction. which is tanta-
mount to a reduction in the price
Of the car, was brought about be-
cause of the softening Of money
rates throughout the country and
the continuation Of good bust
ness. The Universal Credit Com.
pany was organized In February,
1928, and has done q gross buSi.
ness of 1925, 100000 since It's in
ception.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
BERLIN REACTS
To SLUMP
By HANS Won BERG

BERLIN, Nov. 4 (Us.). - The
Berlin Boerse. after a nervous re-
action to the Wall Street slump.
showed a slight improvement to
ward the close o. the week.
Optimism developed as a result
of the first benefit reaped by the
German market from New York
stock fIurry-the reduction of the
discount rate following similar re-
ductions in New York. London and
Amsterdam, and the promise Of
easier money.
Some look toward the return Of
English, French, and German
money to European bourses as
result Of the New York slump. The
increasing interest Of American
spectators in German bonds and
industrial shares is expected. The
latter at the present prices and
rate Of dividend are considered
highly desirable.
The prediction is made here
that, owing to the Wall Street
slump and the distress Of the In.
ternational bourseS. the Christ
mas business this year win be
the slackest of many years. Fl.
nancial experts are warning the
German buyers to hold off for
while before Speculatfng.
Electrical shares showed the
greatest improvement last week,
A. e. @. gaining points;
Schuckert, 10, and Siemens, 8.
/. G. Farben gained 6 points.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
Fox Sells Holdings
In First National

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 u.N.S.'-
The Fox Film Corporation has
sold all of its holdings in First
National Pictures to Warner
Brothers, it was announced yeSter-
day by William Fox. president OF
the Fox corporation. More than
$4,000, 900 was paid for the stock,
Fox says.
More than $4,000 shares were in
volved in the transaction. This
block of securities had been car
ried on the Fox books at $3,S42,-
n72.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
FURNISHED BY W. b. Hibbs . CO..
Domestic Bonds

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $1,000: market 15-25c
higher. Top, $9.65: bulk, $4,000
ESQ: heavy weight. $8.8009 1865;
medium weight, $9.25@0.65; light
weight, $9.20@9.65: light lights,
So. so: packing sows, $T.750
8.85; pigs, $8.50@S.35. Holdovers.
1000.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; mar
ket csc higher. Calves ceipts,
5000: market steady. Beef
steers-Good and choice, $l4@ Is;
common and medium, $9@14;
yearlings, $9@16. Butcher cattle
Heifers, $7.50@15; COWS, $500
10; bulls, $7.50@11; calves, $129
IS: feeder steers. $9.5O@l2,
stocker steers. $8011: stocker
cows and heiferS. $500 10.
western range cattle-Beer steers,
$90l2; cows and heifers, 5000
Sheep Receipts, $4,000; mar
ket 25c higher. Medium and
choice lambs, $l2@13; culls and
common, $9@11; yearlings, $50
10; common and choice ewes,
$305.5O: feeder lambs, $11@13.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
DIR. StanwOOd Cobb Will
Discuss New Education,

The regular meeting OF the
District of Columbia Public School
association will be held Wednes-
day night at 8 o'clock in the
Franklin Administration Build,
ing, Thirteenth and K Streets
N. w. =.
DR.. Stanwood Cobb, president
of the National Progressive Edu-
cation Association, will speak on
The New Education and the
New Child Psychology"
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
Mum" Show Attracts;
Lasts One More Week

The twenty eighth annual
chrysanthemum show Of the De
partment Of Agriculture viii con-
tinue through Sunday, being
open daily from 9 a. m. to 8 p. NJ.
The show, which has at
tracted large crowds since its
opening was visited yesterday by
another huge crowd. Several
hundred varieties Of the flowers
are on display.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
Dawes to See Hoover
Before Sailing Friday

\ Ambassador Charles G. Dawes
will arrive at the White House
tomorrow morning to be Presi-
dent Hoover's guest until Thurs,
day night. Then he will leave
for New York to sail for his Lon
don post Friday midnight.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
RANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House,
$4,775,112.92. :
New York Clearing House bal
ance, 292, ,000. 900.
New York Clearing House ex'
change, $1,134, 900, 900.
Treasury balance, $203, ,036,512.
Customs receipts, 50, ,265, ,390.34.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04

LOST ANYTHING? II 30. NOW g
the time 20 phone District SEQ and
place 3 "LlOst'' ad before the Times
and Herald ShaPp-eyed readers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
TAX RAISE
Increase Certain Unless
City Budgets Are Cut.

The increase Of several cents in
the city tax levy is certain unless
departmental budget requests are
sliced. A. B. Good, deputy city con-
troIler. told the mayors cabinet
Tuesday.
Mayor L. Ert Slack urged that the
levy be kept low Several council
men. however, favored $4,000 for
improvements at city prison, not in
cluded in the present budget. Coun-
Gilman John r White presented the
matter before the board of public
safety recently urging also that the
police gameweH division be moved
20 the city hall so that Judge Clifton
B. Cameron might have more room
for his court.
The controversy over rubber stop
signs was ended when the cabinet
asked that the old ordinance calling
fo- rubber signs be recalled and
new ordinance enabling the board of
public safety to purchase metal
signs to replace them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
STABBED
WHEN GARMENT
STRIKERS CLASH
Rival Factions Battle in
New York City; Man
Critically Wounded.

NEW YORK, July 10. One
woman and two men we're stabbed
today when hostilities again broke
out between rival factions of the
striking garment workers.
Knives and blackjacks were en-
ployed, according to the police, when
a group of right wing pickets en-
countered a group of left wing
members on Seventh avenue, near
Thirty eighth street.
For five minutes the two sides
oattled furiously. A large crowd of
commuters from the Pennsylvania
Station gathered to witness the bat
tie. Police, aided by reserves from
the West Thirtieth street station,
finally broke up the riot and held
sixteen of the strikers for questions
ing.
The injured we're: M Friedman.
%. stabbed in abdomen and cut on
left ear, taken to New York hospital
in serious condition.
Cecilia Helfand, %, scalp lacsa-
ton
Louis Kapper, 30, Brooklyn, face
IaeeratiOnS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Legislators Provide for
BerthS and Then Take
Them for Selves.

NO senator or representative
shall. during the term for which he
may have been elected. be eligible
to any office, the election of which
is vested in the general assembly;
nor shall he be appointed to any
civil office of profit, which shall
have been created; or the emolu-
ments Of which shall have been in
creased. during such term; but this
latter provision shall not be con-
strued to apply TO any office elective
by the people
Thus reads Section 1873 Of the In
diana Constitution.
The drivers license law created
positions of judgeships for license
revocation hearings to be awarded
as the secretary Of state sees fit. The
law was passed by the 1929 legiSla-
ture and Senator Roscoe Martin, Lo-
gansport, and Representative Will
liam Bosom Jr., Indianapolis, both
of whom worked hard for the pas
sage of the statute, are now judges.
They were appointed to the positions,
which they created. by Secretary Of
state Otto G. FIfeld. the constitu-
ton Notwithstanding
Fifeld was delayed a bit at first
by an oral opinion from Attorney
General James NJ ogden, saying
that such appointments we're illegal
because Of the constitutional pro-
vision cited above.
Ogden later, however, rendered
what now is known at the state
house as the make and take" de-
sion. It permits legislators to make
Jobs and take them. Under it Og-
den ruled that if senators or rep
resentatives took the administrative
Jobs they automatically cease to be
senators and representatives.
The judgeships pay only $3.50 q
month. but. Fiheld says, They arc
fighting for them at that price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Air Film to Be Shown

Wings of the Army" a. foHr reel
army air corps movie, depicting the
entire history and development of
aviation, will be shown at 1880 p. m.
Thursday on the second floor of the
Chamber of Commerce building,
The picture is being brought here
by Curtiss Flying Service of IN
diana, which has invited the public
to attend, free.
In addition to the film, H. Weir
Cook, CurtisS manager, has induced
Captain St. Clair Street, noted army
test flyer, to attend the meeting,
to give talk or Flight Testing of
Aircraft"
Cox will preside at the meeting
The picture is being brought here to
develop airmindedness of local
citizens and to fortify them with
the facts of aviation, Cook said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
TRAIN ON LAST
RUN; VETERAN
CONDUCTOR DIES
Operated Line for Quarter
Century; End Laid to
Broken Heart
BU United Press

BU United Press
WAYNESBURG, Pa, July 10
Companions for more than a
quarter Of a century, Conductor
James L. Shull and his passenger
train on the Waynesburg q
Washington narrow gauge railroad
have made their last run.
Less than thirty minutes after
the narrow gauge train had Swayed
to halt at, the completion Of its
last official run last night, con-
ductor Shuu dropped dead.
Medical men will ascribe his
death to heart failure or some
other ailment, but those who knew
Shull-and there are none along
the route of the narrow gauge train
who didn't. will shake their heads
and say hS death came from a
broken heart over the train which
would operate no more,
When the train draped with flag
bunting and glittering with the sun
caught brass of WayneSburg' S
American Legion band pulled out
of the cinder-swe station at
Waynesburg on a last special run,
the sight was too much for the g.
year-old conductor who for twenty
six years had made regular daily
trips aboard.
The special" with 100 Waynes-
burg Kiwanians aboard made the
trip which was not listed on the
timetables of the railroad and Shull
was not the conductor any longer
Shortly before the train came into
Waynesburg on its last run Shull
sat in one of the passengers seats
and sorted his last tickets.
Il have been thirty-one years on
the line, twenty-six of them in pas
senger service" he said.
When I leave the line 1 will go
into some other railroad service. I
haven't decided yet will go where
they send me"
He was due to be retired on pen
sion in a few days.
Service on the narrow gauge rail-
way was started by the Pennsyl-
vania railroad in 1877.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
u, S, INJUNCTION
is GRANTED TO
TRAM COMP ANY
General City WaIkout Is
Threat If Firm Refuses
Peace Moves.
SERVICE WILL START
Nonunion Operation to
Start Traction Runs
Thursday.

Eu affD1 Ifl-f
NEW ORLEANS, July 1o.-New
Orleans faced the threat Of indus
trial paralysis today as $4,000 union
men resolved to strike in sympathy
with the walkout Of the carmen S
union.
A resolution to declare a general
strike as soon as conditions permit
was passed Tuesday night at meet
ing Of the Building Trades Council,
which included thirty-fve local
unions. virtually every labor organi-
cation in the city.
A mass meeting Of unions was
called for Thursday night
The phrase as soon as conditions
hermit was interpreted TO mean the
Building Trades Council would sub
init its resolution to the Public Serv-
ice. Inc. and if the company still
refused 10 negotiate with the strik-
ing carmen, the general strike would
be called
Meanwhile, officials Of Public
Service, Inc. announced plans to
resume street car service on lines
which have been IDLE since Monday.
StIkebreakers will be used TO
operate the cars, company officials
said. as a result Of the injunction
obtained forbiddng strikers from
resorting to violence or interior
once with the operations Of the lines.
Federal Judge Wayne G.. BOrah, in
granting the injunction, said that
while it prohibited rioting it per-
mitted peaceful and legal picketing.
Victor Loisel. United States mar
shall. had a force Of $50 armed depu-
ties today to enforce the injunction.