davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
STOCKS LOST is BILLIONS

Sional committees handling tariff
legislation.
STOCKS LOST Is BILLIONS
New York. Nov. :0.-tP,-Thc
New York stock exchange IN
nounced today that the total
market value Of all listed shares
declined &l5,3zO.S 79,5l5 during
October 10 , total value a. Of
November I. % S71.75..650.S0S. The
average price az Of November l,
was 64.62 . share, against S33.0G
on October I.
REDuSCOUNT RATE LOWER
Washington. Nov. 2O.-,Fp-
The federal reserve board an
nounced today that the federal
Rcrcrve bank Of Boston had de-
creased It's rediscount rate 10 ~.
per cent from five per cent.
COMPLETE M'MANUS JURY
New York. Nov. c0.-tP,-A jury
to hear the trial Of George A.
McManus for the murder Of the
gambler. Arnold ROthstcin. Was
completed NJ 3:l5 p. m. TO-DAY.
CROSSING CRASH FATAL
Council bluffs. Iowa. Nov. TO-
R-Onc woman was killed. an
ether woman and two men were
badly injured IN 4 fiyc-ycar-old
hoy less seriously hurt. when 4
Great Western train crashed into
= sedan at = street crossing here
today.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
FOUR NEAR DEATH
 FROM GAS FUMES
Mother and Daughters in D,1SE
 in Grove Street House

The timely awakening of one of the members of a family of { shortly after 6 o'clock yesterday morning, saved them from asphyxiation by gas. Mrs. Josphine Pandolfo Of 73 Grove street and her three daugh- ters, Mary, Lucy and Virginia, the oldest being l2 years old. formed the fortunate quartet.
 Policeman kranzit, hearing cries from the home, rnshed in and found the mother and two of the daughters weak from the fumes. The other daughter had been seized with q 1t of coughing from escaping gas from the kitchen range.
 Realizing the danger. Mrs Pan- dolfo awakened the other members of the family and the policeman took them out onto porch. He summond Dr. Moses Kupelian who, after an examination. said that they would recover.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20

week. The proceeds of the sale will go to the fund for the relief of the wounded veterans of the war who are still in government hospitals.
 East Berlin Items
 The Wesleyans will meet this eve ming at 8 o'clock in the Methodist church social rooms. A social time will follow the business session.
 A whist social will be given in the Sacred Heart church social rooms this evening by tho women of the church. Both regular and bridge whist will be played. Refreshments will be served.
 Mir. and Mrs. Everett Oldham of Sonthbridge. Mass. and Mr. and Mrs. John Dean of Oxford. Mass. were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. l.. V. Reed over Sunday.
 The annual Rotary shad dinner will be held Wednesday evening at z o'clock at the Community banquet hall.
 The Methodist church Sunday school pupils enjoyed a social Sat urday. the primary group having their party in the afternoon and the older group in the evening. The event was the outcome of a contest held last winter. Games were play ed followed by refreshments.
 The Pythian Sisters will meet this evening at s o'clock at Community hall. This is the regular semi monthly meeting.
 The Knights of Pythias will meet tomorrow evening. A visit will be made to the Durham lodge,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
Rudolph Miller

park at the corner of Park street. and Dutton avenue will be discussed.
 Rudolph Miller
 Rudolph Miller. Il. of II Mine street died Sunday afternoon in Norwich following a six weeks Ill. ness.
 Born in Austria, Mir. Miller came to this country a half century ago. For the past 33 years he had made his home in this city.
 Surviving are four sons, John, Jo- seph. Andrew and Michael Miller: and three daughters, Mrs. Anna Duquette, Miss Catherine Miller and Miss Dorothy Miller. all of this city.
 The funeral will be held at St. Joseph's church at o'clock We'd nesday morning. Rev. William P. Laf1in will celebrate the high mass of requiem and burial will be in St. Thomas cemetery.
 Rain Floods Streets
 The heavy rain Sunday afternoon turned Park and School streets into miniature rivers. several inches of water covering the pavement. Large quantities of water also flowed dow n Main street to the Memorial Boule. ward but the overflow was carried off shortly after the heaviest down. fall.
 Cellar Fire
 Squad A and Engine Company No. 1 were called out at 10:5S |, m. Sunday for a fire in the cellar of a house owned by w. F. Brainard at o1 Prince street. The blaze. be- licved to have been started by de- fective wiring, was extinguished with chemicals. The damage was slight.
 ReenIists in Navy
 Donald H. Sinclair of 42 Douglass road. Forestville has reenlisted in the N. s. navy at the navy recruit ing headquarters in New Haven, where he first enlisted in the navy May, 1925. Since leaving the New port training station in 1923, he has seen duty on the II. $. s. Utah. II. s. $. Florida and the naval station at NuUd dA AAulU man.
 Sinclair will be assigned to duty Gn the |. g. S. Florida as radioman. and is on hls way to Hampton Roads, Va. to join the Florida, which will make the midshipmens cruise to Europe in June.
 Plans for the cruise of the Flor ida. which Sinclair will enjoy in Eur opcan waters, will be stop at British and French ports. Mediterranean and Spanish ports, a stop at Barcelona. Spain, where the international expo sition is being held.
 This will be the first time in six years that the midshipmen have been taken abroad on their summer cruise. The total number of midship. men making the cruise this year will be about 1000.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
Face All Broken Out? SPRING IS HERE

fuhhy how SO many people feel pretty good all winter. then go into slump in spring. Whole system feels out of whack-stomarh. blood, nerves, and all, Blood gets clossed up and poi.ons the whole system. robhing you of your strength. pep and endurance. Face breaks outlook messy and feel messy
 And it's unnecessary to feel Ina. way. Get your blood right and you'll feel fine again. Take Mccby's Tablets You never saw anything like them for purifying and enriching the blood and weaving strength, stamina and energy into every cell and tissue
 Get these safe pleasant tablets today ct the Fair Department Store or any drugstore. Keep using them for the amazing strength building ingredient they contain.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
Clare Briggs Divorced
 By Wife for Tnfidelity

WhIte PIalns, X. Y., May 20 (IP) Mrs. Ruth Owen Briggs was awarded divorce from Claire Briggs, cartoonist. today.
 A woman syndicate feature writer was named by Mrs. Briggs as CO., respondent. a colored maid testifyiny mat the writer and the cartoonist lived together, the woman being known as Mrs. Briggs"
 The Briggs couple had been mar. red 26 years and had three chil. dren. married daughter. a 20 year oId son and l. year old daughter who is in the care of her mother
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20

park at the corner of Park street. and Dutton avenue will be discussed.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
Underpass Flooded

State trucks and gangs answered the alarm yesterday afternoon that the underpass in Kensington was flooded and within . half an hour the 1oal was closed by signs and
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
Berlin News
TOWN MUST DECIDE
 ON TWO B|G ISSUES Firt Dept. Protection and School
 Addition Before Voters NO MEETING DATE SET

NO MEETING DATE SET Storm Causes Railroad Underpass
 Rlockade-Funeral Of Mrs. Nelson
 -Kenslngton Triangles Schedule
 Practice-Engagemcnt Announced
 Two important issues will be vot- cd on at . special town meeting to be held in the near future for which no date has been set. The most 1n- portant is the question of the fire department that will have to be de- cided upon within two weeks as the contract with New Britain has been cancelled. It will be necessary to re- new the contract with New Britain st the city's terms or to finance Are department in the town.
 Under the terms offered by New Brit in, it will be necessary that the rate be doubled and that &100 an hour be paid for the time the fire apoartus is in town. There will also he the necessity of raising the insur- ance of the trucks to Sl5.O0O from 1o.ooo. A new clause has been put into the contract. that the town Of Berlin must supply compensation in ease of injury to the members or the department, while answering alarms in Berlin.
 As this contract is the only alternative to furnishing a depart" ment in the town many of the voters feel that it is the wiser and cheaper thing to do. There has been much talk of forming a separate depart ment but the initial cost would be greater than many feel should be spent at this time.
 The school addition will also he voted upon. It is expected that plans will be completed following the June meeting of the school board and will be presented to the voters for final action.
 Many people feel that this should have preference over the fire de- pertinent question as the pupils are said to be in q crowded condition due to the lack of space in the schooly, according to the report of the school superintendent. The school hoard is now working on . plan whereby an addition will be built to the present school in Ken- sington.
 Kensingtou TrianGies Practice
 The Kensington Triansles will practice at the Percival avenue grounds Wednesday evening at s:3o. All candidates for the team are ex- pected to report. as the arranging of schedules depends on the number who turn out for the team. Candi- dates expecting to play this year will report. or give reason for not re- porting to the manager of the team.
 Annoance EasaGe0ent
 Mrs C. M. Hamilton of School street, Berlin. rendered . bridge party on Saturday afternoon at which the engagement of her sister. Miss Dorothy Trehy was announced. Mis- Trehy. daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. J. Trehy of Kensington. and Rudolph Swanson, son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Swanson Of Hillcrest avenue, New Britain. will be mar i. ried in the near future. according to the announcement.
 Underpass Flooded
 State trucks and gangs answered 1 the alarm yesterday afternoon that | the underpass in Kensington was i flooded and within . half an hour 1 the roal was closed by signs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
IL SEWER CONTRACTS
AWARDED BY DISTRICT
Total of $104,695 in Construction
Work Let by the Com
missioners.

The District Commissioners yesterday
awarded contracts for the construction
OF sewers to cost $104, 695.29 as fol-
lows:
To the Warren r. Brenizer Co.-Alley
square 1926, replacement sewer vicinity
Of Thirteenth and H streets northeast,
SS.l13.96: Fourth street service sewer,
between Marietta place and Oglethorpe
street, $2,64654: Louisiana avenue re-
placement sewer, $4,186.91; T street re-
placement sewer, between Vermont ave-
nue. and Thirteenth street, $15,063.04.
To the Aiello Construction Co.
Luzon Valley sanitary sewer vicinity Of
Eighth and Elder streets, $2,585.40.
To Adams q Marine-Sixth street
AID Newton place relief sewer, vicinity
OF Georgia avenue and Newton place,
$28,500.48.
To w. A. Pate, jr.-Tenth street re-
placement sewer between New York and
Massachusetts, avenues, 15,225.2S; Lee
and Fiftieth streets northeast, service
sewer, $2,76332.
To the M. Cain Co.-South Kenil-
wsath sanitary sewers, vicinity of Forty
%rcond and Meade streets northeast.
$7,125.96; @ street storm water and
sanitary sewers, between Twenty-first
place and Twenty-third streets SOUTH
east, $6,204. "a; Naylor road storm sewer,
section 3, vicinity of Minnesota avenue
and Nineteenth street southeast, SILL
223.90; Fofty-fourth and Yuma streets,
service sewer, $4,o35.86.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
]. s. WOMEN MAY
AID RAD|UM WORK
University Association Stud
les Plan to Set Aside Sum
for Nile. Curie.

The American Association of Univer-
Sity Women, which Is engaged in rails
ing a 81, 000, 900 fellowship fund to en-
dow 80 research fellowshipS for women,
Is considering plans to set aside a con-
siderable sum of money for the use OF
Mile. Curie to assist her in carrying on
the radium research work begun by her
famous parents.
Some years ago, when Nine. Curie
came to this country, the Association
Of University Women presented her with
a gram of radiunn, which she urgently
needed to continue her experiments.
So great was the desire to help this
famous French scientist that the won1-
en- oversubscribed the amount required
to buy the available radium.
Mile. Curie, who Is following In her
mothers footsteps, accompanied her to
the United States on that occasion while
she was still a young girl. Now she Is
engaged in the work, and 1t is the
thought of the association that the sur
plus which remained of the money sub
scribed to buy the gift of radium for
her mother might be used to create a
research fund for her.
This is held out as one example OF
what the association Is doing all the
time to help woman students mad sci
ertists. It also aims to foster inter-
national friendship by assisting women
of other countries to come here to
study.
Sir Esne Howard, the British Ambas-
sador, In q recent letter to Mrs. Morti-
rter A. Sears, secretary Of the fellow
ship fund, expressed the hope that the
campaign would be successful. He wrote
while all today believe in higher
education for men ana women alike,
there still may be some reactionaries
who think that study abroad is liable to
make students lose a part OF their ma
tional spirit or love Of their own coun-
try. Though we may admit that TO
live long with people of other nations
is apt to make US understand that our
own has not monopoly OF all the
virtues, we may, I think, also agree
that men and women become broader
minded. more Useful citizens and IN
deed better patriots when they have
discovered that in all lands and among
and to admire.
while, therefore, feel strongly that
the greater part, and perhaps generally
the earlier part, of education should al
ways be at home, feel sure that to
obtain some Of the years of ones edu-
cation, and particularly of ones univer-
sity or later education, abroad is OF the
greatest possible value, not only to the
individual but also to the country to
which he belongs"
Already more than $430,000 in sub
scriptions and pledges have been con-
tributed to the fund Mrs. Samuel Her
rick Is chairman of the fund committee
for the washington branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
CHIEF WATSON WARNS
AGAINST SOLICITOR
Declares No Person Has Been Au-
thorized to Collect for veteran
Firemen's Association"

George s. Watson. chief engineer of
the Fire Department, today issued a
warning against q man who is solicit
ing contributions for a Veteran Fire
mems Association" The man, Mr.
Watson said, Is victimizing business and
professional men for contributions to
an organization which Is not known to
exist. The pretext on which the con-
tributions are solicited is that the "as-
ISOLATION" Is getting out year book.
Several inquiries have been made Of
him, Mr.. Watson said, and in all cases
he has advised against contributing.
The man gives the name of Neal, or
O'Neil, and his address as the District
Building. Needless to say there is no
one at the District Building by that
name or any other name authorized to
receive the contributions. He is de-
Scribed as about six feet tall, weighing
about 1870 pounds smooth face, about
80 years old, neatly dressed in a blue
suit, light overcoat, and light felt hat
His practice is to solicit the contribu-
tons and then send a messenger after
them.
Mr. Watson has put the matter in the
hands of police, and Detective Ira Keck
is investigating. 1t is said that there
is record Of similar operations in
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
DR.. TREADWAY TO HEAD
DIVISION OF NARCOTICS
Public Health Service Office Gre
ated by Recently Enacted
Porter Measure.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Surg. Gen. Cumming has named DR..
Walter L. Treadway Of Illinois. the pub
lie health officer, who organized the
service to care for mental health of
World War veterans, before the Veter-
the division of narcotics of the Public
Health Service.
The narcotic division was created by
the recently enacted Porter bill provid-
ing for the care Of about 1900 Federal
narcotic addict prisoners on two farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
y. S.-Hungarian Pacts Signed.

BY the Associated Press.
Separate arbitration and ePnciliation
treaties between the United Etates and
Hungary were signed today by Secre-
tary Kellogg and the Hungarian Min
1gkeF here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

These pieces, outstanding for their beauty
and comfort, artistically, upholstered in Mo-
hair of good quality, in choice of colors.
Tops of seat cushions are covered in con-
trasting material to match Mohair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Csc Metal Book Ends
SEC Colored Glassware

100 pieces. USE
full and decorative ~ -
colored glassware,
including flower 49, -
vases, candy bowls, n
bowls, footed COM 49, 49, -
ports, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
One-Burner Electric Stoves
Regular 49c d Handle Shovels
Regular $1l.98 Mantel Clocks

i: 8! =: e; :: !:
anteed Strikes hours
and half hours. Just of these fine
clocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

This 3-piece Bed Outfit is a
real bargain at $l9S5. The cane
panel effect bed is of lustrous
walnut color. A rolled edge
cotton mattress and link spring
are included. In double, three
quarter or twin sizes.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
MRS. ]. NAHOUM
SUES FOR DIVORCE

On the grounds of incompata-
bility, Mrs. Marion E. Nahoum
has filed suit for. divorce in the
Santa Cruz county superior court
against her husband, Jules Ma
houm, prominent Yaqui Valley
rice grower.
In her complaint Mrs. Nahoum
states the couple were married at
Philadelphia June 1, 1917 and that
they have one son, Jules Nahoum,
Jr. She seeks the custody of the
child, $500 a month alimony, a
suitable residence for herself and
son, and restoration of her maid
en- name, Marion E. Ireland.
The defendant has filed an an
swer to the complaint and denies
some of the plaintiffs allegations.
He asks for the care Of the child
during the vacation period each
year.
Mrs. Nahoum's attorneys are
Duffy & Robins, while the defend
ant is represented by Attorney
Duane Bird.
The suit was filed June S.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
.MozelIe Griffiths, is
Years OF Age, On
Missing List

Local police have been instruc-
ted to be on the lookout for Miss
Mozelle Griffiths, 16 year old
Tucson girl, wei! known in No
gales, who is mysteriously mis-
sing.
Relative to her disappearance
the Arizona Daily Star of Tucson
contained the following yesterday
morning:
Information was received last
night by the acting chief of po-
lice, that Miss Griffiths has within
the past few days left Phoenix
for San Francisco after informing
coast friends that she would go
to San Francisco in search of
work. J
"The mysterious disappearance
July 8, of Miss Mozelle Griffiths,
is, has become a matter of SER
ious study by police detectives.
"Miss Griffiths, described as an
attractive girl, left her home in
the Tucson Y. w. c. A., carrying
only few extra clothes, and with
out announcing her departure to
anyone. A theater date with her
girl friend was unkept, her de-
parture mysterious, on which has
baffled police.
"Cliff Kronauer, acting police
chief, announced yesterday that
radio announcements would be
| made, starting last night, to
broadcast inquiry for the girl who
may be well and happy, her ab-
sence easily accounted for.
"Miss Griffiths had left the st.
Joseph's academy to take resi-
dence in the Y. w. C. A., only
few days before her disappear
ance, police said. She enrolled
with a local business college and
had attended classes but two days.
investigations by city detec.
tives have reached to her guard.
ian who resides in California, hel
sister, resident of Tucson, to
her school mates, and parents, tc
no avail. Reason for her leaving
cannot be found police say".
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
SCORPION STING
FATAL TO BABY

Everybody, particularly IN
homes where there are small
children, should keep a close look
out for scorpions during July and
August when the scorpion sting
is the most deadly.
At this time of the year scor-
pions are frequently found on the
walls, ceilings and floors of hous-
es as we'll as on the premises out
side. Beds should be kept away
from walls.
The following Florence dis
patch under date of July 10 shows
what can be expected from a
scorpion sting:
"The 17-months-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Watson, resid-
ing three miles east of Florence,
died here at midnight from a
scorpion sting in the foot.
"The child had been playing on
the floor of the family home and
her mother had just placed her on
a bed when the child screamed,
It is not known whether the scor-
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
Father Of Noga|es
Man Dies IN
Virginia

Ed N. Wood received word
Thursday morning that his father,
W. ]. Wood, of Norfolk, Virginia
had passed away.
His father was eighty years
old, and in apparent good health
when the Wood family visited him
this summer, and their visit mark
ed the first meeting of father and
son in twenty-nine years. The
night that Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
and their daughter Marjorie de-
parted for Arizona, Mr.. Wood,
Sr., suffered a paralytic stroke to
which he succumbed Thursday.
The sympathy of all Nogales
friends is extended Mr.. Wood in
his sorrow.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
MISS SARA NOON
WEDS ON COAST

Miss Sara Noon, popular and
talented daughter of Attorney
and Mrs. Fred Noon, became the
bride of Arnold Pinson yesterday
afternoon at four o'clock. The
nuptials were solemnized at the
Noon family home IN San Diego,
and after a honeymoon trip to
New York the happy couple will
be at home at Alpine, Texas.
The bride, who was an Eng
lish instructor in the local high
school last year, is a product Of
the Nogales public schools, and
a graduate of the University of
Arizona, where she received her
degree of A. B. in Education. She
is a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority, and particular
ly distinguished herself in college
Continued on Page 81
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

Just as soon as the Nogales
Bakery finishes moving into
new location on Morley avenue
which will probably be next Mon
lay, Joseph A. Cumming will be-
gin erection of two-story busi-
ness block on Grand avenue, just
north of the structure occupied
" the Elks Lodge and the Castro
studio. John Burton has been a
9arded the contract for the job.
The property has a 31-foot
frontage and extends from Grand
avenue to Terrace avenue. An old
brick building on the premises has
been occupied for some years by
he Nogales Bakery.
The lower floor of the new
business structure will consist of
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
NOgaIes Praised
By Hayden On
Visit Here

"N0gales seems more like city
than ever before. / never saw it
look so prosperous as is appears
on this visit, there seems to be
more life here, it was stated by
United States Senator Carl Hay
den, visitor here yesterday with
Mrs. Hayden enroute from Wash
ington, D. c., to their home in
Phoenix.
After about a months stay in
Phoenix the Senator will return
to Washington to be present when
the Senate reconvenes on August
10 to take up consideration of
the tariff bill. The Senate took a
recess three weeks ago until Au-
gust 19 and the House recessed
until September.
Senator Hayden said he had
very grave doubts whether the
tariff bill would be passed at this
special session of Congress at all
and that it may run into the regu-
lar session beginning in Decem-
Der and that it is possible there
may be no bill at all. 81 have been
told that 80 percent of the news
papers are against the bill and
38 different foreign countries
have protested against passage of
it,, said Hayden.
The Senator said that the Dem
ocrats in Congress are planning
on electing the House of Repre-
sentatives next year on the tariff
ISSUE .,tx.x 80 .ssAe