davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
THREE ISSUES ARE 1 LEADERS IN BONDS
Enormous Sales Of ConYertib!es
 Swell Total Days Record

New York. June o6 P-Enor- nous transactions in three sharply rising convertibles completely dom irated the early trading in today $ bond market, accounting for an un- usually large proportion of the total sales volume.
 International Telephone Cohverti- ble 4l2s crossed Al for q new high On an overnight gain of more than , points. American Telephone 412s. trading at the rate of S1,000.0OO an hour. par value. scared more than , points, while Atchison 4lss made a new 1929 peak above 1.4.
 Other Issues Strong
 Other share privilege rails show cd less spectacular volumes. but were strong. New Haven 6s. an old CT issue. moved up to 12S. peak. and Southern Pacific 45s, with warrants climbed fractionaiiy. Mis- souri Pacific 5Gs held close to Tues days final price.
 Interest in the remainder of the list was at a minimum and prices eased off slightly under the slacN inquiry of market that finds rail- road bonds legal for savings banks in this state selling around a 5 per cent basis, the highest return in years.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
Wall Street Briefs

New York, June 26.-The Guar 2nty Trust Co. is receiving $1,S5U,- 900 in gold from Buenos Aires tod1y. A s2,o00,O0o shipments. also from Buenos Aires, is due here July 24 for the Central Hanover Bank and Trust Co.
 4 six months credit of S3.0O0. 900 at per csnt has been extended t., the Ruhr Chemical Corporation of Germany by Dillon. Reas X Co, in association with a German banking syndicate.
 Continuation of good business in the machine tool and machinery fields marks the reports from ;In- por:ant industrial centers. the American Machinist states. althoux, the activity is not quite so high as earlier in the year. The volume is well above the average.
 F. w. Dodge Corporation reports that during the week ending June :l, contracts for new building and en- gineering work. amounting to $12.- 721.50o. were let in 37 states east of the Rocky mountains, compared with sl43.649.6OO last week, and $179.421,900 in the corresponding week last year.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
WOMAN SHE'S FOR So30

Valeria kragel. through Attorney
 Michael A. Sexton. has brought suit
 for S25o against John Glownia.
 oNecutor of the estate of the late
 William Glownia. alleging that she
 furnished board and lodeing. wash
 ing. and fuel 10 William Glown.a
 from November IT. 1928 10 Febru-
 ary e4. 1929 at the agreed price of s1o week. besides loaning him one
 quilt. one pillow. one mattress. three spreads. one bath robe. and one hot water bag. and s2 in cash, all to tic value of s1Sa.75.
 William Glownia died February c5. 1922 without paying the bill. ac- cording 10 the allegation and on
 March IS. John Glownia was ap- pointed executor of the estate. The plaintiff sets forth that she present : cd her claim 10 the defendant and l II vas wholly d'eal'owed on June A. Constable F. E. Clynes served the | writ. which is retu~nable in the city court the second Monday in July.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
B. A. Grzybowski Is
 Bachelor Party Guest

X bachelor party was held last night in honor of R.. A. Grzyhowsk, at Dr. John J. Tokarczyks home on North street.
 It was arranged by his friends os this and other cities. who presented him an antique set of torchiers as q gift, and extended their congratI lations and fclicitations.
 The guests were: Judge Stanley Traceski. Attorney B. Monkiewicz. Attorney l.. Colon. Attorney NJ. Stempien. pr. R. Lexton. Dr. l.. Slysz. Dr. w. Blogoslawslli. Dr. Fl. Cieszynski, Dr. w. Chadziewicz. Dr. J. Obuchowski of Hartford. Peter Pajewski Ph.. Stanley Samoraj jczyk. Victor Domiian. Stanley karpinski. Stanley Gierymski, l.. S. Grzybowsk.. Joe kloskowski, A. A. kloskowski of Hartford A. l.. Stempien. Joh, winolski of Hartford. and V. Cics- zynski.
 MT. Grzybowski will be married tomorrow morning at g o'clock at Holy Cross church and the reception will he held at Elm Tree Inn, Farm- ihgton.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
City Items

The tag day committee. who is in charge of conducting a drive for the Polish orphans of this city. will meet tonight at the rectory hall nn Orange street. Frank Zapatkn chairman of the committee. will pre- side.
 Moody Sccrctarial School summer session. July s-August 16.-advt.
 William Buechner. Jr.. resume e,i his duties as clerk Of the police de- rartment today after attending the funeral of his mother in New .}er- sey. Mrs. Bueschner died at her sons home in this city s>veri. oay7 ago.
 Herman Feigcnbaum has brough. suit for sooD against Maria N'isk, according to papers drawn up by Attorney Leonard Appel. Constable Fred Wrinkle made service
 The eighth annual meeting of the Eger Family Association will be held at Mountain Park. Holyc.>c Mass, on Sunday. June 30. New Britain members will attend.
 Members of Martha Washington council. Daughters of America will go to M;ddlotown Friday evening here the degree team will initiat. a number of candidates for Lady Fenwick council A bus will leave New Britain at 7:15 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
'LINDDERGH'S TRIP
 PURELY BUSINESS
Inspection Of Air Fields Reason for Journey; Crowd Disappointed

Columbus, O., June o6 tR - Col Charles A. Lindbergh's program before he continued today his transcontinental air journey with his bride. the former Anne Nor row, bore out statements that the trip is purely for business reasons.
 Lindbergh said he is hard at work on flight of final inspection before the formal opening July of the air-rail system of the Trans continental Air Transport, of which he is technical adviser. Today he faced numerous conferences with company officials and survey of Port Columbus. eastern air-rail junction of the line, before he con- tinued the journey.
 The trip in his open plane will carry the Lindberghs via Indianapo. lis and other air stations by easy stages to the coast. Lindbergh will serve as pilot on the first eastward flight from Los Angeles 10 Wins low, Ariz., when the line is opened
 A large crowd gathered in the darkness at Norton field. the Co., lumbus airport, to greet the couple last night, but Lindbergh landed at Port Columbus instead. The plano arrived an hour late. due to fog over the Alleghany mount'ins. he said. The hour for their departure from Indianapolis was not decided on
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
''SWEETIE" IS NOT HOME so MEN BREAK GLASS
|Car Registered in Name Of Local Man Involved in Hartford Incident.

The local police were notified at 1f:40 last night by the Hartford po- 3licc that six men in an autom ob:lc stopped i'll front of a house in Hart 3fort and two of them entered and asked for "SWeetie." Upon being told that there was nobody there answering to that name, they be- came abusive and broke plate glass window in door. Blood was Found on the glass and it is believed one of the men cut himself
 The registration number of the automobile as given 10 the police was that of a car registered in the name of Thadeus Ruszczyk of 374 Broad street. this city. Sergeant P. J. O'Mara investigated the case this
 forenoon and reported that the owner of the car does not drive, bu. he was certain the car was not out of the garage last night. His daugh-
 CT has a license and she did not nave the car. nor were there any
 marks on the ground near 'hc ga
 ate to indicate that it had been iriven recently.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
UTILITIES RESUME
 CURB LEADERSHIP
Gains Small, With Some Selling, But Market Steady

The advance in United Gas Inn provement old stock to above 239 for gain of more than points reflected strength of public service of New Jersey Corporation stock. of which L. G. I. holds a larg. block. The new stock got above 47. Electric Bond < Share crossed 115 for gain Of points and Ameri- can Light X Traction shot up to cross 279 Electric Bond X Share advanced ,. The Upper New York State group was inclined to hcavi- ness. Long Island Lighting shot up to new high on announcement of increased earnings.
 Aircraft Socks Strong
 Aircraft stocks were strong on persistent rumors of merger of Curtiss and Wright Aeronautical interests. Keystone and Niles Be ment Pond were the leaders. the latter converting an early 2-4 point loss into gain of more than a point
 New Yorl-. June 26 tP-Publie utilities resumed leadership Of 10 days quiet session of the curh market. with Electric Bond G Share and United Gas Improvement Issues boosted again into new high ground The market held fairly steady all day. with some selling encountered in tn" afternoon. Gains for inc most part were small. and the vol ume of trading light.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
PARENTS ANNIVERSARY
 DAUGHTERS BRIDAL DAY
Miss Jewel F. Grove is Marrieli to John NJ. Martin At St.
 Nlary's Church

Miss Jewel Frances Grove, dauxh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. James J. Crowe of IS Black Rock avenue. becaEe the bride of John Mcneil Martin, scn of Mrs. T. c. Martin of Worthing ton, Mass, at nuptial high mass this morning at S:30 o'clock at St. Mary's church. ~ Rev. Walter Lyody performed the ceremony. Miss Mar saret Grove, sister of the bride. was maid of honor and the best man was Earle Berg Anderson.
 The bride was attired in a gown of ivory bridal satin with veil of rose point lace and she carried bouq 1et of bridal roses, gardenias and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore peach chiffon period gown with hat to match and carried a bouquet of roses.
 A reception followed the ceremony and MT. and Mrs. Martin left on a wedding trip to the Great Lakes. They will make their future home n Dayton, Ohio.
 Coincident with Miss Groves s marriage is the observance of the 24th anniversary of the wedding Of her parents, Mir. and Mrs James J. Grove. Their attendants. Charles Smith of Hartford and Mrs. Mar.' Snow of New Bedford. Mass, were also present at today's ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
SIX BILLS REMAIN
 AWAITING SIGNING
One Public Act and Five Special Acts Before Official

Hartford. June 26 P-There re- main one public act and five special acts of the 1929 general assembly yet to receive Governor Trumbull's consideration. Among these are three bills concerning Hartford and which Mayor Patterson and other local re. publican interests are seeking to have vetoed.
 The other bihs to be considered are house bill number 751. authoriZ- ing Stamford to issue bonds to an amount not exceeding Sl,000.000 for permanent Improvements: sena," bill number 196, incorporating the Arnold College for Hygiene anl Physical education in New Haven and substitute house bill number G51, the one public act reniainlns and concerning the sale of lubrica.- ing motor oils in this state.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
Birth Record

A son was born at New Britain
 General hospital last night to Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Fischl of 73 Cook street, Plainvil'e. A son was born at >New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and
 Mrs. Rudolph 1und of ss Lincoln street.
 A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital last night 10
 Mir. and Mrs. John Barkasko Of 1Sa
 Daily avenIe. A son was born at the New Brit ain General hospital Tuesday e,c- ming to MT and Mrs. James Stein- son of 95 Broad street. A son was born at the New Brit ain General hospital Tuesday eve
 ming to Mir. and Mrs. Sabastian n Brunette of oS McClintock road. A daughter was born at New Brl! . ain General hospital today 10 Mr. and Mrs. Silas Lynch of 114 Wilcox street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
PUHIC'S INTEREST
 INfARMER NEEDED
hVdea Says Recognition of Situation Better Than Law

Milwaukee, June 26 R - A new public attitude toward agriculture and the frank recognition of the facts as to the agricultural situation is needed more than any one ptece of leglslation to bring economic jus tice to the farmer. former Governor Frank 0. Lowden of Illinois told the isth annual convention of the Xii wanis international today.
 With the attainment of these ends, he held, ways to restore the proper balance between agriculture and in- dsistry win present themselves.
 One way in which the ills of agri- culture may be remedied, Mir. Low den said, is to change the present method of taxation. The farmer is being done d great injustice, he contended. by the existing methods inasmlch as intangible property es- capes direct taxation while farm land. always tangible property, ls made to bear the greatest burden of the cost of government.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
FATHER OF ' CHILDREN
 CAUGHT IN LIQUOR RAID
Two ..Stills'' and Kegs, Cans and Jugs Seized in Hillhurst
 Street House.

Stanislaw Mikulak of B Hillhurst street was arrested this afternoou by Sergeant P. J. O'Mara and Off, cers John NJ. Liebler and E. B. kiely on the charge of violating the liquor law at his home. H1 is employed In a local factory and has seven chl'. dren, whose ages range between : and II years.
 The officers seized two ''siiiis, v two small kegs containing alleged liquor, two 5-gallon cans empty and several one-gallon glass jugs fillec with alleged liquor. Mikulak Was released on his own recognizance fot his appearance in police court to- morrow. It was his first arrest or the liquor law violation charge and he wondered what the penalty would be. He said some of his children are ill and he was worried about them.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
CARTELLI BEATEN IN LEAGUE GAMES
Continued From First Page)

ern league to southern New Jersey
 at the close of the preliminary
 games. Cartelli of New Britain, ai-
 though shooting much better today
 than any other boy in his league,
 was eliminated as league champion.
 Dominic's bad day yesterday lost
 him strong chance of duplicating his feat of last year and bringing home second prize in the national
 championship. All indications point
 to the national prize going 10 Charles Albany. better known as
 Sonny" of Philadelphia.
 The final count of the scores in tho Eastern league showed New Britain and Scranton tied for second place, with strap watches as prizes for the league runners-up. The tie will be played off at 9:3O tomorrow morn ing.
 Standing in the Eastern league is I Philadelphia won 14, lost 6; per- centage 700. New Britain won 13,
 lost :; percentage $50. Scranton won 13. lost ': percentage $50. Pough-
 keepsie won 6. lost 14: percentage BOO Yonkers won 4. lost 16; per- centagc 200. Eddie Skinnon. of Mer. iden. finished in the Atlantic league
 with 800 per cent. having won 10 out Of 20 games.
 Prizes will be awarded at the din- nor topipbf fo fho hove Vho raYlNht ,the most crabs yesterday. Johnnie i Presch. of the New Britain Herald.
 holds tH' record of catching sevsn crabs. highest number on thFeo | heats
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
STOCKS CLIMB IN i BROAD RECOVERY
All May Decline Wiped Out by
 Bulhsh Activity Today

l New York. June 26 R-A broad
 upward movement of prices took place in todays market with the railroad and public utility averas"s
 reaching record high levels. While
 the industrial average was still T few points under the years top, the
 recent advance has practically wip- l ed out all of the ground lost in the | May reaction. Oils and copperH
 were the only important groups which failed to participate in the up-swins. due largely to the uncer- , tainty regarding the outlook in those industries.
 Call Money Unchanged Cell money renewed unchanged at 10 per cent, with an apparently suf- ftcient supply of funds attracted to keep the rate at that level all day, i There was no change in time money
 or commercial paper rates Wal street is looking for another large i increase in federal reserve brokers
 loans this week. due not only to the revival of bullish activity in the S'ock market but to the expiration Of stock purchase rights. Strength of the high grade rail- road public utility and industrial shares, more than score of which established new high levels, testified 10 strong investment demand. Professional operators also were re- ported to be heavy buyers of those | stocks in an apparent effort to ,r- , wye speculative confidence in the
 general market.
 Public Still Wary Trading showed a moderate eA-
 nansion in volume. but public pa.-
 'lc'patlon was still on much small
 CT scale than it was before the Shafp break in prices last month. | THE MARKET AT .:3O P, NJ.
 Furnished by Putnam X Col
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
Eeer Invades Town
 And Samples Lettuce

Ashland, Pa. June 26 CUP)-EVi- dently becoming tired Of its regular diet of mountain shrubbery and de- string something more dainty. doe deer invaded Ashland today. Ap- parently unafraid the deer stalk",l down the principal streets. and final ly selected garden in the back yard at the home of Frank Neff While the Neff family looked on the doe sampled several heads of let tuce, and finally selected one to it's liking. which it leisurely ate. She then leaped high fence and pranc- cd away to the mountains.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
No Tail Light for
 Cow Is Necessary

New Haven, June e6 (UP)- Superior Court Judge Arthur F
 Ells doesn't think COWS should be
 equipped with tail lights.
 He decided for the defendant
 today in a suit for 3o,50O dam
 ages brought by Mrs. Beatrice Turner Of New Haven against Morris Miller, Woodbridge farmer. Maintaining Miller's COW should have been lighted, Mrs.
 Turner sought damages to com pensate for injuries received when her automobile struck the animal in Woodbridge the night of Nov. 10. 1928.
 In Miller'3 counter suit against the woman, Judge Ells granted the owner of the COW s.,ot650 damages.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
RUSSELL GOLD CHOSEN | EXCHANGE CLUB HEAD
Berlin Resident Elected President
 < at Annual Mccting-Riley
 First Vice President.

Russell Gold of Berlin was elect | ed president of the New Britain Ex-
 change club at the annual election of officers at the Burritt hotel last might. Mir. Gold is the assistant gen. |eral superintendent at the Russell &
 Erwin Mfg. Co, in this city.
 -Others elected to office for the
 coming year were: First vice presi-
 ddAt. Dewitt A. Riley, second vice president, Emory Corbin; secretary
 Ph.iip H. Pellctier: treasurer, Leo
 naFd Morse. Edward Christ twas elected 10 the board of control for |onk year and Albert Scripture for
 two years. Others elected to the
 board were Robert J. Smith and
 Past President Herbert s. Woods.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
COLLECTOR QUESTIONED

Investigating a complaint this forenoon that collector was can- wasting on Church street without permission. for a religious organiza- ton. officer T. C. Do!an brought F. J. Madden of 50 Allyn Place. Hartford. 10 the police station for questioning.
 Madden presented credentials from the Holy Trinity Fathers col lege at Germantown. Pa. for which he was obtaining subscriptions 10 the Catholic, Mothers Monthly. He was not held
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
WASHING MACHINE INJURY
 BASIS FOR st,5oo SUIT
Woman Brings Action Against Deal CTS, Accusing Their Agent of NcElgcnCe

Suit for s1.5O0 was brought today bt Mrs. Suria Yonan of 116 Shut ,t Meadow avenue against th" fpfing & Buckley Electric Co. of this fity, the allegation being that the de- endant sustained an injury to her vfast on February 6. 1929. while tperating a washing machine in- tailed in her home on trial by the defendant. She was operating it in lie; manner in which she was in- tructed by an agent of the defend mt, she alleges, and the accident oc- urred through the negligence Of the gent in that he failed to sufficiently Ir intelligently instruct her.
 On various times since February G. he defendant. through its insurance sent. has promised the plaintiff to |fake settlement for the injurie, ustained. it is alleged. Because of he accident the plaintiff has d Iermanent injury and disagreement
 Attorney Cyril F. Gaffney issued he writ, which is returnable in-the ity court the third Monday in July he papers wore served by Consta lc F. F. Ci~r"s
 BEAD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
CUPBOARD MOTORS STOLEN

Danbury, June 26 P-Seven out loard motors were taken by burglars last night from the office build il4G of the Wildman Lake Danbury Development Corporation. The loss 10 the company is estimated al Sl 900 by F. E. French, head of the concern. \ motor truck was uSo q 10 carry the motors away. The luildng stands in an isolated spct on the shore cf Lake Dan5ury. per nfit ing tie burglars to work z most V .thout fear of detection.
 The burglary was discoN cred when the office was opened this morning.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
DOCTORS CAR IN CRASH

An au- cmobilc owned by Norman ". Loud. N-ray physician at New Britain General hospital, and driven by Bruno Poplaski of the Bond Auto Sales Co. of Arc a street. struck a car owned and driven by Walter Phelps of 14o Prestcn street. Hartford. this fore noon on Arch street. causing slight damage.
 l. Officer T. C. Dolan. who investi gated. found no cause for police action. Phelps was pulling away from the curb in front of the Budd Auto Products Co.,. 176-1S6 Arch street. going south. and Poplaski drove out of nearby driveway and headed south. Poplaski claimed that Phelps cfve no signal. Attorney Thomas J. Cabelus was a passen- ger in Phelps car
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
WATERBl-RY A:AN HAILED

Waterbury. June 2S tEs-Jack AL corasse was sentenced 10 two to four years in states prison by Judge Ed- win C. Dickinson on d charge Of sc- duction in the superior court today. Alcorcs3e is alleged 10 have entired q girl from her parents for immora' purposes. The girl is i an inmate Of the House of Good Shepherd. AL .orasse pleaded guilty.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
Mrs. R;"a Reinstatcs
 First Divorce Case

Willimantic. June 2S NP)-Mrs. Edna Rice Of Canterbury, who with. drew her suit for divorce when her husband. Trenor A. Rice. faced a charge of murderIng County Deter- tive William F. Jackson, rcinstitu.
 cd her suit after Rice was free l. publication of the docket for the short calendar superior court ses- jion opening Friday revealed today.
 Mrs. Rice's suit, charging dese"- ton. will be heard by Judge l.. P. Waldo Marvin. She will be repre- sonted by Attorney Samuel B. HaH- vey, who defended her husband.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
GAS STATION HEARING

At the meeting of the board of public works last night 1t was voted 10 have an inspection of the pro- posed filling station site at IT Spring street before permission is granted for the erection of the sta- ton. There was no opposition to the station at the hearing which was ing. Final action will be taken at the next meeting of the board on Tuesday night.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
90 Clam D;ggers and
 Wardens in Battle

Saugus, Mass. June 26 lP)-Three deputy game wardens and 30 clam diggers engag ged in a hand to- hand struggle on the flats in the Pines River district near the Slugus- Re- we're lire today The wardens. who bore rifles. were reported to have been disarmed by the digsers but succeeded in making one arrest.
 John l.. Gallo. of Revere. was ar rs stcd by Deputy Warden Henry rarlee and charged with digging clans in contaminated waters.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
Hearing Expected
 In Yellow Mill Cas-

Bridgeport, June 26 CF The three justices who are sitting in the Yellow Mill Bridge case had tenta- lively decided today to hold hSAs- ing Friday afternoon and to have be. fore them George T. Mccarthy. IT., his father, and Ray C. Reigeluth. f6f questioning either on the subposhas already issued or on new ones to bo issued.
 States Attorney W. H. Comley sx- pected to confer with the justices this afternoon when it was expected decision would be mads as c tAo hearing.