davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1929-06-29

At a recent meeting of the City
Aldermen, M. Karam and Sons
were awarded the contract to
furnish two large awnings for
the city hall at a cost of $346,
said to be approximately 500
less than the bid of an outside
firm.
The border vidette., 1929-06-29

JO6 Dci LAS T0tuTuGQ lTOm
San Diego, where he was guest
of Writ G. Bowman.
William j. Broad of the Broad
Electric and Radio Shop of No
gales. and his bride, formerly
Miss Margaret Sauer. a teacher
in the Nogales schools, who we're
married in California last week,
returned to this city Tuesday
uight after a honey moon trip to
the California beaches. They
will make their home in Nogales.
DR.. and Mr.. V. A. Smelker
and family and Mrs. Janet Grif
fith and daughter. left Wednes
day for a months vacation on
the Pacific coast. They are
making the trip by automobile
and will go north as far as Port
land, Oregon, where DR.. Smoker
will attend the annual meeting
of the American Medical Asso
citation. of which the popular
medico has been an active mem
Der for many years.
I. Mendivil, popular manager
of the F. F. Rodriguez hardware
store in Grand avenue, has re
turned from San Diego. where
be enjoyed a two weeks visit as
a guest of Mr.. Rodriguez, who
now is building the great horse
racing track at Aqua Caliente.
B. c.. for the Aqua Caliente
Jockey Club, Inc, of which Mr..
Writ G. Bowman is president.
The track when completed on or
before Christmas Day, will cost
$4,000. 600. gold.
Thursdays rain was the first
good shower in this region since
last February and was a God
send not only to Noeales but to
many sections of Santa Cruz
county, where there has been q
shortage Of water for mining
operations and cattle raising.
The start of the rainy season
made everyone happy, especial.
ly the farmer, stockraiser and
miner. And the down pour"
last night throughout the county
was most welcome, even if we
did get wet to the skin. Let
'er rain
Next Tuesday Attorney Leslie
G. Hardy, for the past II years
senior memb Der of the we'll known
local law firm of Hardy & Hardy.
will go to Los Angeles where be
will establish an Office, and be
in charge of the personal and
allied interests of Writ G.. Bow.
man, San Diego and Nogales
capitalist,in conjunction with the
representation of certain other
big interests. Following estab.
lishment of Offices in the city OF
Los Angeles. Senator Hardy will
remove his family to the coast
city where they will make their
home. The firm of Hardy &
Hardy, of which Senator Hardy's
brother, Charles L. Hardy. is q
member, will be maintained here,
it is announced.
A group of sure 'nuf, honest
to goodness young hard rock
miners. all Bisbee boys, paid
Nogales a short visit this week,
from the Bye and Bye mine
situated in the Santa Rita noun.
tains, where for the past three
months they have teen "hittin'
de BULL" laboriously and more or
less industriously. All are sons
of respected pioneers who have
helped to make Bisbee perhaps
the greatest copper mining camp
in the world. Members of this
crew of clean cut, red-blooded
Americans are Henry and Tony
Muheim. worthy sons of Mr.. Joe
Muheim. Bisbee banker; Henry,
Tom and Bill Wright, and their
pal and school mate. Jim Toelkes.
The boys are all right. Here's
betting they'll make good" in
the mining game.
The border vidette., 1929-06-29

George n. Madden of Wins.
low, Arizona, and formerly su.
perintendent for about IL years
of the Nogales schools, has been
a business visitor in Nogales this
week. While here be made
many improvements on some Of
his property here.
The border vidette., 1929-06-29
Cities that sparkle
under cool Pacific skies
mo farther a,0ay than TOMORROW
aVben you go Southern Pacific

Barbara, cosmopolitan San Fran
cisco-and the Evergreen Play
ground of the Pacific Northwest
invite you too. See the whole
Pacific Coast this summer.
Southern Pacific offers many low
Today roundtrips like these:
Evening star., 1929-12-02
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR FATHER TONDORF
Apostolic Delegate and Other Mem.
bers Of Clergy Attend Rites
for Scientist,

The body of Rev. Francis A. Ton
dorf, S. j., seismologist of Georgetown
University, who died Friday of heart
disease, was buried today in the faculty
cemetery at the Hilltop.
The mass in Dahlgren Chapel was
attended by three sisters of the late
scientist, who came here from Boston.
and many friends, including Most Rev,
Pietro Fumasoni-Biondi, the apostolic
delegate, and members of the George
town faculties. Right Rev. John M.
Mcnamara, auxiliary bishop of Balti-
more, celebrated the mass. He was as
sisted by the regent of the school of
medicine, Rev. John L. Gipprich, S. j.,
and former regent. Rev. Joseph S.
Didusch, S. j.
DR.. w. Coleman Nevils S. J., presi-
dent of the university, and Rev. Robert
S. Lloyd, S. j. headmaster of the
Georgetown Preparatory School, were
deacons of honor to the apostolic dele
gate.
The sisters Of Father Tondorf are
Miss Annie Tondorf, Mrs. Mary Calvin
and Mrs. Lulu King.
Evening star., 1929-12-02
CONVICT IS SLAIN
IN SING: SING LINE
One of Four Suspects Was
Convicted on Information
Furnished by Youth Killed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSSINING, N. Y, December -Four
inmates of Sing Sing Prison were in
solitary confinement today while prison
authorities sought the slayer of a
young convict who was stabbed to death
as he stood in line with 1929 of his
fellows.
Rubin Kaminetsky, II, of Brooklyn,
serving 7la to Is years for robbery, fell
with four stab wounds near his heart
yesterday. The inmates were lined up
in the old prison yard at the end of
the recreation period and were about to
be marched to the new prison to wit
ness performance of the annual Sing
Sing play Good News"
A dozen guards ran to Kaminetsky
when he fell and ?i1e two of them
carried him to TIL prison hospital,
where he died Is minutes later without
questioned prisoners who had been
standing near him. All Of them pro-
fesSed to have seen nothing.
Warden Lewis E. Lawes ordered
Jacob Burakoff, also II, and three
others placed in solitary for further
questioning.
Burakoff was convicted Of the same
hold-up for which Kaminetsky was in
prison. Warden Lawes said Burakoff
was captured and convicted on infor-
nation furnished by Kaminetsky. The
identity of the other three placed in
solitary was not revealed.
The inmates and their cells were
searched for the weapon with which
the young convict had been stabbed
A small pocketknife was found in one
cell, but Warden Lawes said the pris-
oner who owned it was free of sus-
picion.
Prisoners working in the leather fac
tory use knives, and knives are pro-
vided in the mess hall, but Warden
Lawes said that all these knives were
accounted for. All other knives are
cortraband
Prison attaches said that the code
of the inmates which prohibits giving
Evening star., 1929-12-02

volved today following Federal prohi-
bition raids upon the home Of Anton
Rench, the village mayor
Numerous complaints concerning con-
ditions in Stickney led to an investiga-
ton by agents under Edison Smith,
deputy dry administrator. This culmi-
mated in the raid Saturday night upon
the Rench home, also known as La
Ruth Bungalow.
Several barrels of beer and a guam
tity of gin, whisky and wine were seized
and Mrs. Rench, wife Of the mayor, who
said she was in charge of the road
house, was held in custody until the
village mayor pledged the appearance
at the Federal building today of both
himself and his wife.
Rench, former chief of police in
Stickney, has had an involved political
Evening star., 1929-12-02

information against each other and
fear of vengeance for its violation made
it impossible to learn anything con-
corning the stabbing, even though
many might have witnessed 1t.
Kaminetsky and Burakoff were sem
fenced year ago for holding up the
manager of the Admiral Rubber Co. in
Brooklyn. Kaminetsky was arrested in
California and extradited.
Warden LaweS Cancelled the per-
formance of the play last night It will
be given before an audience of the
public tonight. All the inmates, save
those presenting the play, will b. ,0cked
in their cells
Evening star., 1929-12-02
RACE BOAT UNDERWAY.

LONDON, December Up. - Sir
Henry Segrave has begun the building
at Cowes, Isle of Wight, of Miss Eng
land II" with which he hopes to win
back the British international speed
boat trophy from the United States and
set new world record at Detroit in
1880. The new boat was designed In
collaboration with Fred Cooper and will
be equipped with two Rolls Royce en-
gines developing 1000 horsepower.
Sir Henry stated he expected to at
tain speed in excess of 100 miles an
hour and hoped that the boat would
be launched by May.
Evening star., 1929-12-02
SURVIVORS REACH SAMOA.
All But Two Saved From Wrecked
Yacht Carnegie.

SAMOA, December 2.-All but two of
the survivors of the scientific research
yacht Carnegie. which burned Saturday
at Apia, following an explosion causing
the death of her captain and probably
loss of her cabin boy, arrived here Sat
urday night en- route to San Francisco
Karl Albin Sturk and Eric Stenstrom,
the injured, were left at Apia. Dis
patches from there last night said that
an inquest into the death of Capt. j. P.
Ault brought a verdict that he died Of
shock. Witnesses testified he was sit
ting on a deck chair 20 feet away from
the hatch where gasoline was being
loaded into the ship when the explosion
occurred, hurling him into the sea.
Cause of the blast was not deter
mined at the inquest
Evening star., 1929-12-02

trio Co. (already one of the most con-
spicuous leaders in the movement for
world order and security; Gerald
Swope, president of General Electric;
Charles F. Kettering, vice president
General Motors Research Corporation,
and A. w. Robinson chairman of the
board Of the Westinghouse Electric Co.,
could bring about not only sentiment
but constructive action toward mobili-
abatement of war.
There are other materials without
which modern warfare cannot be waged.
The volume of them is altogether out
of proportion with the paralyzing effect
that their Withholding would produce. "
Evening star., 1929-12-02

career. A year ago he was announced
the winner over Edward Kabella in the
race for village president Then County
Judge Edmund K. Jareckie declared
Kabella the winner in an election con-
test recount. Rench, however, contin-
ued in office pending an appeal.
About year and half ago Rench
was indicted for election frauds, along
with the two Capones, "Scarface Al"
and his brother Ralph. These, however,
were later dismissed.
Evening star., 1929-12-02
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Deem
Der 2.-InStead of talking about
Congress, Grundy, sugar, Knute
Rockne, Federal Reserve, South Pole
and more conferences, did you know
that right from Claremore and
Rogers Counties. Okla, the young
boys from their high schools won
the champion live stock judging at
the big International Stock Show at
Chicago last week? That's from the
whole world. These All clubs to
encourage boys to raise live stock
beats all the fraternity pins you can
collect in a washtub. Raise live
stock instead of margins. Get the
farmer some fair prices, and these
kids will INSPIRE more confidence"
than band of f1nanciers. Yours.
WILL.
Evening star., 1929-12-02

Electrifying all the main railway
lines of England would mean an annual
saving of more than 11,000, 900 tons Of
coal year, according to an expert, who
puts the saving between coal and elec-
tricity at about 20 cents an engine mile.
Evening star., 1929-12-02
Visitors From U. S. in New Zealand

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, De-
cember 2 (P).-The steamship Malolo
with a party from the Pacific Coast
yesterday reached Auckland, where a
three days stay will be made. The
majority of the passengers left imme-
diately for Rotorua, on Rotorua Lake,
and other points of interest
Evening star., 1929-12-02
DRY AGENTS RAID
TOWN MAYORS HOME
President Of Chicago Suburb Under
Capone Domination and His Wife
Held on Charges.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 2.-Mayoralty
circles of Stickney. Chicago suburb
reputedly under the domination of
"Scarface Al" Capone, were further in
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-06

tinues to bask in the limelight of
fashionable approval.
But not every woman knows how
to care for her treasured furs. Her
pride in the beauty of her neckpiece,
coat, or collar turns 10 dismay when
the pelt loses its original gloss, be-
comes soiled and stained, or matted
by heavy rains. On such occasions it
is not always possible for a woman
to enlist the services Of an expert
fu:rier-nor is it always necessary.
Even if the item OF expense is not to
be considered it is we'll for every
woman to acquaint herself with GER
tain details regarding the home care
G. furs. !nt=ll;aerE caI. will double
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-06

Every once in a while new idea
is developed that prompts people to
say, why | never heard of such a
thing. | never thought it was pos
sible." That's just the type of express
sion one hears when told or shown
how the Baby Sealskin trimming on
6 cloth coat can be combed and
'-oned out by any woman in her
rwn home. There is no need to con-
snlt furrier. II is just as simple as
outting any delicate piece of lingerie
nr dress fabric on the ironing board
and giving il new lease on life. q
Every woman knows that nothing
more hattering than fur. And
.rst & WIZ the fur-trimmed coat cer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-06

the life of pelt and will enable it to
retain its beauty indefinitely.
Like many other hardy furs, Baby
Sealskin may become matted in ap-
pearance when rain soaked. But its
original beauty and value are restored
by combing and ironing with an iron
OF moderate temperature. After the
ironing process. the fur is given :
soft, fluffy appearance by beating /
gently with ligh, stick. This pal
ticular treatment. however. is recon-
mended for Baby Sealskin only
Other furs which have become
badly matted should ne re-gIazeG %
a. experienced fur:ier.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-06
SORE LEGS HEALED

Cyen Legs, Ulcers. Enlarged Veiac.
Goiter, Eczema Healed while yea
work. Write for free book "aoS o.
Heal Ny Sore Legs at Home" Dc
scribe your Case.
A. c. LIEPE PHARMACY -.
9sS5 Green Bay Av., Milwaukee Wis.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-06

This quaree Of structural workers hasreached the 4 OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad, stationA Gohams latesiand
greatest hote. takes long during luncheon period for
these top Story to lunch and then back
again to the clouds Rather make the long 6Ing
the Job, they naturally have music with their unehi Hs1be
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-06

PINKY DINKY
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
FOR ATTACK
 ON GIRL IN AUTO
Richard Bolles OI NeWinstol
 Sentenced to Year in Cell
Special to the IIcrald)

Hartford Sept. 35 - Richard Rolles, 26, of Atwood street, Newing- ton. Was found guilty of assault by iury in superior court today ami he was sentenced 10 one year in jail hy Judge Arthur F. Els.
 Bolles was convicted on inc tcsti- nonv Of Gertrude Gaines, IT. Of Hartford who told the court that shortly after noon on July 27, Bollos picked her up and took her for an automobile ride. She was coming from work in the office of an insur- anco company at the time.
 Tho assault took place on a sid" road in NcWington and Bollcs ad- mittcd that he had made advances to the girl while in the automobile. HOllcs Is married and has one child, four years old.
 Judge Els said that it was fortu- nate for I}ollcs that the charge pressed against him was not more serious because if had been brought cut in court that Miss Gaines rar away from him after repulsing his advances in the automobile.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
O'NE|Ll PLAY ID
 OPEN IN QUINCY
Theater Guild AbandOns
 "Stran6e Interlude" Fight

Boston. Sept. 25 tPl-"The Strange Interlude," the Pulitzer prize play over which so much con- trovorsy has ragged in the past week or so, is not going to be produced in this city after all. but instead will open next Monday at Quincy,
 Steadfastly banned here by May or Malcolm F.. Nichols as unfit for public presentation. it will be given the benefit Of suspended Judgment in Quincy, Mayor Thomas J. Mo Grath of that city announced today.
 The mayor said he would attend the opening performance and de- eide for himself whether it was ob- ieCtionable. In making the an- nOunComent of the transfer of the proposed presentation from Boston to Quincy, the Theatcr Guild of New York, the producers of the O'Neill play, apparently gave up their asserted intention of taking Mayor Nichols ban to the courts.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
FIRM MONEY PUTS
 CURB ON DECLINE
Trend Is lrre6ularly Downward Aviation Shares Depressed

New York, Sept. 9 (P)-Once more price trends were irregularly down. ward on the curb market today, as firm money and rumors that an early increase in the bank of Eng land rate may make it even frmer, were distinctly disCouraging. Wall street in the past has been able 10 accept tight money with noncha- lance, but only when price trends outlook uncertain, heavy carrying charges are regarded gloomily.
 Air Stocks Decline
 Aviation shares were again under considerable pressure. Fokller was depressed q few points, and Western Air Express dropped further into new low territory for the year. Day ton Engine was again under moder- ate pressure. and Transcontinentj! Air Transport sold around it's min imum 1929 price. Glen Alden Coal. which moved up in response to eN- pansiOn developments yesterday only to react and flop back for a net loss O. lf points, regained about half it's loss. Hall Printing was firm.
 several leading utilities were fair ly well supported, Electric Bond X Share, Electric Investors and Ameri- can Superpower sagging only a point or by early afternoon. Mid dle west utilities new even sold a little higher. American and foreign power warrants sold up several points then reacted. United Gas 1m- provcment, however, slipped off sev- eral points. Tampa Electric. whicn is expected to be taken in by one of the larger systems, moved up moderately to new high, and commonwealth utilities E was again in demand. Cities Service was also well supported, equalling it's record high.
 Investment trusts were generally heavy. such issues as capital admin istration and reliance management sagging a couple of points or more. Lehman Corp. was again under mod crate pressure. Shenandoah Corp. Goldman Sachs Trading and Trans America, however, held fairly steady.
 Last weeks faVorable production figures failed 10 revive any bullish activity in the oils, but they dis played firm tone, in contrast to most groups. Mines were quiet and inclined to ease slightly.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
F ne Is
John SantOcrOSa

Funeral services for John Santo- crosa, 12-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. stephen Santocrosa of l5S Beaver street, who died Monday night, was held this morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Thomas r. Lawlor officiatcd at the mass.
 As the casliet was borne into the church Organist John J. Cream play ed Chopin's funeral march. At the offertory Mrs. Mary T. Crcan sang "A bide With Me" and at the con- clusion of the mass Organist Nrcan played Nearer My God to Thee" on the chimes.
 The pail bearers were Ncngcn2o Manasort Joseph Porcara. Francis Niglizzi and Salvatore Mcntillo.
 Rev. Father I.awlor conducted the committal services at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
RadzieWicz Marshal
 Of Pulaski Day Parade

The heads of all the societies of the Sacred Heart church met last night at the assemble room at the rectory of the Sacred Heart parish and made final plans for taking part in the parade which will take place in this cilty on Sunday, October 13,
 Stanley Radziewicz was appoint ed marshal 10 conduct the Sacred parish will be represented by the Heart interests in the parade. The vast number of societies and school children. It was also decided to have two bands and a float which will be beautifully decorated in red and white.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
BONDS ARE HEAVY
 UNDER HIGH MONEY
Shaky Credit Outlook Causes
 Nervousness Among Traders

New York, Sept 25 Pl-Bonds displayed hcaviness today in re- Sponse to the tirmneSs of time money rates and nervousness over the. credit outlook. Declines were the rule in the earlier transactions. But trading proceeded along the usual dull and narrow lines
 A mixed trend was apparent in the convertibles, which opened higher and then reacted, meeting small fractional losses. American Telephone 4hs, American ]. C.. Chemicals 1-2s, the Alleghany 5s and American International 5 1-2s developed declines of somewhat less than a point.
 Mortgage obligations lowered close to their low levels and few new minimums came out, notably in Cuba Cane Sugar Is, Pacific Coast 5s and Providence Securities Debenturc As The rail group was almost uniforms ly easier.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
KOnstanty Ankuder

Funeral services for Konstanty Akuder, aged 42, of Sl Oak street, who died Monday from injuries sus- taincd in fall down a flight Of stairs about week ago, were held this morning at the Russian Ortho- doX church on Washington street Rev. Joseph Dankevich, pastor, off ciatcd at the services.
 The pail bearers were Walter Taran, Nicholas Stankiewicz. James Ankuder, John Walsh, Joseph Bar usicwicz and Alexander pichuk. The flower bearers were Joseph and Walter Ankuder. and Paul Walo- miza. Burial was in FairvleW Ccmc- tcry.,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
Deaths a 8
Katherine Roman

Mrs Katherine Roman, aged 57, Of IA Daly avenue, widow of the late John Roman. died this morning at the New Britain General hospital following a short illness. She was a charter members of the All Saints church of which she had been a member for 29 years.
 For 30 years she had been a resi- dent of this city and was prominent in the activities of the church. Mrs. Roman had made her home in this city since coming to this country.
 Surviving her are two sons, George and John Roman of this city, and three grandchildren. Mar tin, Russell and John Roman.
 Funeral arrangements, in charge of Undertaken Stanley Borawski, are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
JURY HOLDS FATE
 OF MRS. PAN7AGES
Discussion Of Evidence Delayed
 by Illness Of Juror

Los Angeles. Sept. 25 tP' - The fate of Mrs. Lois Pantages, wife of Alexander T. Pantages. who recently sold his vaudeville thcatcr interests for S15.0Oo.0OO. rested today with a jury sworn to weigh the evidence presented at the second degree mruder trial and determine whether she was responsible for the death of Juro ROkumoto, Japanese gardener. as a result of an auto- mobile collision.
 After three weeks of testimony and arguments and 25 minutes of instruction from Superior Judge Carlos Hardy, the seven men and five women took the case at 4:45 D. m. yesterday. Four hours later they retired to their hotel rooms under guard to rest.
 The retirement was ordered by the court after Juror Ifo1 F. Pc trie. retired Montana cattleman. had reported he was too ill 10 con- tinuo further the discussion Of evi- dorcc.
 Baii(fs said Pctrie suffered cx- trcmo fatigue but would be able to carry on after nights sleep.
 Charges IntOxication
 The trial was closed by Deputy District Attorney James P. Costel- 10. a veteran of the district attor- ney's staff and head of the prose- Cution, who made an impassioned plea for conviction and recOmmen- dation of the maximum penalty - from five years to life in san Qucn- tin pord' 'antiary. Costello charged Mrs. Pantages was intoxicated when she drove her automobile into that of Hokumoto on June 1G, and that his injury and subsequent death was her responsibility.
 Max Stvucr Of New York. chief counsel for the defense, closed his cas" with q powerful plea for ac- quittal. Mrs. pantages is being persocutcd because she is a rich woman," he declared Then he closed with an admon;tion to the jury that they should not perNit COstcllos\ oratory to "crasc from their minds the facts"
 Judge Hardy charged the jury with responsibility of deciding the truth of testimony and it's weight