davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
RAIL BOND ISSUES ARE DAYS LEADERS
GolVertibles Also Popular and
 Steady; Others Are Quiet

New York, July 3 (P)--RaiIroad obligations carrying stock priviloga features were prominent in tha early trading on todays bond mar ket. Interest in the convertibles brought q large volume of business for pre- holiday session, but pTic4 changes ruled narrow.
 Missouri Pacifics Climb
 Missouri Pacific convertible l.. s climbed to a new high at 1l6@. for u large fractional gam, while New Haven Gs equallcd their high at 129 on q net advance of nearly points. southern Pacific 1as, with warrantt had the largest turnover in the rail group, rising to within q fraction of the high. The Atchison i.s react ed slightly on the appearance of some profit taking, but were we'll reported in the lower ground.
 The two telephone convertiblr 1-2's held steady at about the final levels of Tuesday, while Amer ican I. G. Chemical , l-2's. after cncounteting selling which whitfield Ia fraction from the price, moved up nomjnally.
 Few Others Active
 Only few issues of the standard classifications showed a disposition to move. Ohio River Edison 6's were marked up points and Ma tional Dairy , Ills and Goodyear Tire Ribber 5's made small ad- vance.
 Foreign and United States gov ernment securities attracted vir- tually no attention and price trends were indefinite.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
CURB DULL BESIDE
 B|G BOARD RECORD
Profit Taking h UtilitieS-Long
 Island Issue Climbs

New York, July P1The Curb Market failed to follow the bullish demonstration on the "big board" to- day. as profit taking persisted in the utilities, the most prominent section of the curb list. A sharp ease in call money, which dropped to s per cent as compared to 15 yesterday. has been expected, and failed to stem 8 tide of pre-holiday liquidation.
 Lighting Stock Up
 There were few strong spots, however. The upward movement in Long Island Lighting continuing with violence. The stock shot up more than 10 points during the fore noon. The Long Island Capital Corp. is seeking control of the company. A $100,0OO,0O0 expansion program IS planned for the next eight years.
 American Light and Traction and United Light and Power B were also buoyant, and Middle West Utilities made a moderate advance.
 Utilities Heavy
 Utilities generally, however, were heavy. such shares as American Su- perpower, Electric Bond and Share. Allied, Power. Buffalo Niagara ard Eastern, Northeastern Power, Amer ican and Foreign Power and Com- monwealth and Southern losing frolI about 1 to more than points. Elec- tric investors moved up sharply only to fall back abruptly, This led to the belief that the merger de- velopments in the eastern utility field had been discounted market wise for the time being.
 Aluminium Co. was again in de- mana, rushing up 12 points, but faii- ing to hold all of its gain. Gold man Sachs made a fair gain re hccting appreciation of it's holdings in the recent stock market advance
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Mrs. Isabella $. Ncib!ing

Mrs, Isabella s. Neibling, widow of Ernest Neibling. died yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at her home, 26 Whiting street. after a long ill- ness.
 Mrs. Neibling was one of the old est members of the First Baptist church. She was born in Plainvile in 1855 but lived in this city nearly all her life. She was a member of Unity Rebelah lodge.
 She is survived by niece. Mrs Charles E. Jones, and a sister-in- law, Mrs. Willis Roden.
 Funeral services will be held Fri day afternoon at o'clock at Erwin chapel. Interment will be in Fair view cemetery. Committdl services will be conducted by Unity Rcbekah
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Real Estate News
N IrIaIltN

arrantN Stanley Krupp to Helen krol, Woodlawu street. Mortimer and Herbert Y. Camp to Julian Klcjbuk, Eddy-Glover boule- ward
 Blanca Luizetti to Eva GuIettr, Belmont street.
 John Andy, now known as Giovun- nj Audi to Jack and GUiseppina Andy. Dudley street. Peter Dcnuzze to James II. Pratt ct uX, NcWfeld avenue.
 Mortgage Joseph Chludzienshi to Julian RuscZyk, Sterling street.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
BILL OF DOG WARDEN
 FOR JUNE TOTALS Sl86
Rouskie Captures and Destroys G2 CanineS in Past Mouth Nine
 on One Day

Dog Warden Thomas Rousli has billed the city for S1S6, represent ing fees for 62 dogs taken to the mu- nicipal pound and destroyed in the month of June. None of the canine $ were licensed The warden had his busiest day on the 18th of the month whet he took nine dogs. His re- port shows a large number Of ani. mals taken at the request of the owner, several which were struck by automobiles and others which were diseased. Besides taking and destroying dogs. Rouski investigated all eases reported to the police in which dogs were concerned.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
CASEY REVIEWS PROMISE.

That the New Haven railroad in tends to keep its part of the agree ment concerning the Tagging of trains at crossings in ease of fire, was the assurance given Miss Gladys Weir. assistant secretary of the Chamber of Commerce., yesterday by William II. Casey. assistant supefin- tondont ot the Waterbury division of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
r un nerals
Alexander SarGiS

Funeral services for Alexander Sargis, IS month old son of Mir. and Mrs, Paul Sargls of 3S North Burritt street. who died yesterday from wounds sustained when pot of tea was overturned on him, were held this afternoon at o'clock from his home, where Rev. F.. r.. Adams otticiatod. Burial was in EairNiew cemetery
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
August W. Beck

August W. Beck, 42 years old, died at 5:3o o'clock this morning at his home at 55 Winthrop street He had been employed in the Stanley Works for many years. Surviving IS his widow and his mother, Mrs. Josephine Beck of New Haven. Burial is to be in New Haven at a time to be announced later.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
p e a aths
Mary S!cMiCki

Mary SieWicki aged 16, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Vincent SieWicki of 2S0 High street, died this morning at s o'clock at her home following an attack of heart disease. She is survived by her parents, five sis ters, Florence. Sophie. Anna, He'd wig and Dorothy, and a brother, Edward
 Funeral arrangements. in charge of C. Blogoslawski are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

The tree-fog has the power of changing color to resemble more closely the surface upon which it de- sires to be inconspicuous. It can hange from a dark hue to a light one in about 20 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

Although Captain Cook, the fam ous explorer. died 150 years ago, d tortoise which belonged to him IS still alive and flourishing on the Is land of Tonga, where it enjoys the native rank of "chicf."
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Personals

Jack Pajes6i of Robert street re- turned today from short visit at the home of his parents in Nauga- tuck.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

Fresh male flesh Is the staple meat diet of almost all Japan. + s also pickled in the Island of Harris. Scotland, and shipped to the Congo.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

Expenditure for new buildings III 1928 in BIO cities having a poprla- ton of more than 25.ooo was more than three billion dollars.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

With a 2j-pound hroadcasting set strapped to his back, Charles de Bcvcr plans to leap out of a plane high over a New York aviation field and. while he is drifting down with a parachute. will describe by radio his sensations and landing man .euverS Bever. shown above with his bulky apparatus. has made hun dreds of leaps and now is para chute instructor. The stunt is to be rebroadcast by N. B. C.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

REPORT OF THE CONDITION uF THE FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL. BANK
 New Britain. Conn Al the close of business on the g9th day Of June 1929.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

ltESOD RtES Loans, Industrial Plan ........ SlS5,J5o Cd Loans, Mortgages .........., 259.55S33 Banking House ............. 55.OOO. % ash in Banks ..,.....,,.... 20,0OO-27 Value Life Insurance Policy O.. l74O.00 Total Assets $52l,S4S.G0
 LIABILITIES Capital Stock ,.......,..,.,S2 S2oO O0o co surplus ,.................... 50,00000 Undivided Profits Jess expenses
 and taxes paidl ........,.,. 27.364.lc InstaIlmcnt Certificates nf h.
 dchteduess thypUthecatedJ 5SS7SOn lnStallmeut Certificates Of h.
 debtedness CunhypothecatedD 1G.456lS Fully Paid Certificates of lu-
 dehtcdness .,..........,,.. g2,150.O0 Notes Payable ....-,....,.., l50,0 .0o Total liabilities s521S4S State of Connecticut. County of Hart ford ss. New Britain, Conn, July 3, l9eg.
 l, Clarence H. MaNon, Treasurer Of the aforesaid Fidelity Industrial Bank do solemniy swear that tue foregoing state- ment is true to the best of my knowl- edge and belief
 CLARENCE II. MANON. Treasurer. | Subscribed and sworn to before me. this Srd day of July, 1929. CATHERINE NJ CURTIN. Notary Public.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
WaU Street Briefs

New York. July 3-The American Bridge Co, subsidiary of the United States Steel corp. has been awarded contract for 4,5oO tons of structural steel for the new 25- story building of the Ohio Savings Bank and Trust CO.,, at Toledo.
 June sales Of the Schulte- United , cents to $1 stores Inc. amounted to $1.503,706, compared with $1,- 29o,G2O in June, 1928.
 G NJ. William, president Of the Marmon Motor Car CO.,, says that June shipments were 104.5 per cent ahead of the figures for June of last year.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

Here's the first picture taken of Elm
 nett J, White, 24-year-old |. $. GUS tens border patrolman, since his arrest on a second degree murder charge for the killing of Henry
 Nirkkula a merchant, near Interna- tional Falls. Minn. White, now at
 liberty on $5,000 bond, says he i thought Nirkkula's auto contained
 liquor and that Nirkkula was acci-
 dentally hit by shots aimed at the tires to halt the car. He will face trial soon.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

Directors of the Roberston Air plane manufacturing CO.,, have ro- commended to stockholders accep- tance of the offer Of the Curtiss- Keys and the new Curtiss- Wright corporation.
 The Ground Gripper Shoe Co.,. has acquired the William Henne co, manufacturers of physical culture shoes, and the Crittenden' Co.,. own- CTS of q chain of shoe stores in the south.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Public Utilities Stocks

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $323.S43,SGl.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
CUBS START REFUNDING
 MONEY FOR SIXTH GAME
Clubs Offices Preparing to Return Slightly Over S200,000 Re-
 Cciyed From Fans
Ccived From Fans

Chicago. Oct. 1s (UP)-The Chicago Cubs tomorrow will begin the retunding Of slightly over $200,- GOO sent in by baseball fans for tickets to the sixth game of the world series, which would have been played here had not the Athletics won four of the first five games.
 The fans were instructed to mail their third game tickets to club headquarters at the Wrigley builI- ing or to call there in person to ob- tain the refunds. Only out of toWI reservations were refunded by mail,
 Meanwhile, the Cubs, after arriv- ing home yesterday, prepared to cntrain for their winter homes. Many of them were going on hunt ing trips, others planned travelling vacations, and some like Riggs Stephenson, were just going homo to get some real fried chicken"
 approximately 800 faithful fans met the Bruins when they returned yesterday. The players made an effort to smile through their gloom but it was plain that they still were thinking about what they regarded as tough breaks in the five games against Connie Macks As.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
SCHMELING OUT AS LONG
 AS JACOBS IS MANAGER
German Heavyweight Will Not Be Allowed to Fight in Garden In
 Banned Stable

San Francisco, Oct. 16 (UP)-Al- though Madison Square Garden cor poration of New York has nothing against Max Schmeling, heavy weight contender, that German gentleman will not be allowed to fight in the Garden as long as he is managed by Joe Jacobs.
 This declaration was made here last night by W. r. Carey, presi- dent of the Garden corporation, who is in San Francisco in another of his official capacities, that of president of the Curtiss Airport Corp.
 We have no feeling whatsoever against Schmeling personally" Car ey said, Tn fact, I have found him to be an exceptionally agreeable chap, capable of holding his own in prize ring and drawing room aIke-but as long as he intrusts his affairs to Jacobs we are not of q mind to have any business dealings with him."
 Carey and his wife and party will leave today for New York with a stop over at Chicago on both air port and boxing business.
 While in San Francisco, Carey also commented on another leading heavyweight, Jack Dempsey.
 Dempsey understands what it Is all about and is likely to become a tremendously popular promoter ill Chicago. l imagine we'll cooperate with him on some of his biggest en- terprises-but he'll be big shot whether we do or not"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
BROADEN POLICIES
 OF MUSICAL CLUB
Larger Organization Made Pos
 sibIe by Membership Change

Assurance that the monthly pub lie concerts at the Burritt hotel win be continued this year, that the club will accept active but not program participating members subject to the approval of the directors and the possibility that the state convention of the Connecticut Federation of Music clubs may be brought to this city next spring, were among the items of policy announced by Her bert s, Woods, president, at the sea sons first gathering of the New Brit ain Musical club last night.
 President Woods declared the pol icies had been thoroughly discussed by club directors at meetings held during the last few months and when put to q vote of the club the plan for a bigger, better and more influential club passed unanimously.
 Policy Is Broadcncd
 The decision to include active but not program participating members in the roster is an enlargement of q system already in vogue, as MT Woods himself Is not a praCtiCing musician, nor are J. s. Kennedy and Leland Pierce. of the board of di- %ectors. These became members O. the club through identification with the governing board, and Mr. Woods was made president because of his interest. organizing ability and mix ture of practical attainments with 6 love for the tone art. The zee .ong ago having been broken by the inclusion among the membership of these active music lovers, the vote of last night means that others of similar value to the club, and through it able to influence the pro, pagation of musical culture in the city, will be welcomed.
 Condition of Treasury
 The treasurer, Marcus H. F!eitzer told Of the state of the eXchequer stressing the fact that the only in come of inc club today comprises dues from members, that the last payment on the clubs piano s due this year and will be pad, that the Burritt concerts cost the club 2t least S75 during the season, and tia in addition to a small sum in he treasury there is a small amount iII the scholarship fund, 10 which it i hoped to add more Ut some futJre tune.
 May Change Convention Scene The chairman of the progra m committee, George Hahn, told of at tending the meeting of the state board of the Connecticut Federation of Music clubs at New Haven. at which time the matter of bringing the state convention to New Britain was brought up. For several yea rs the convention has been held at the Stratfeld, Bridgeport, but there is an indication that the Federation would like a change of scene. The convention would bring approxi- mately 150 delegates 10 the cuY a.G at least another time that many more visitors. The choicest artist members of the 40 odd affiliated clubs would provide musical pro 1 grams. The Connecticut Federation is strongly represented in the artis tic Armament.
 Guests at Phelps Home
 The meeting last night took place
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
EVIDENCE SLIGHT,
 DRIVER IS FREED
NeWin8tOn Judge EXaCtS COsts-
 Apple Thief Caught in Tree

Newington, Oct. 16-George c. Libbcy of 69 Gerard avenue, New Haven, was arraigned before Judge E. Stanley Welles in town court last evening on q charge Of driving a motor vehicle while under the in- tluenCe Of liquor. Libbey was ar rested by State Policeman James l.. P2rrott Sunday afternoon at about 3;l5 o'clock on the Berlin turnpike Officer Parrot had his attention first directed when Iibbey's car was stalled on the highway and in the travcled portion. libbey, who was acting qucorly, had a negro in the car with him. The officer asked Libbey to step out of the car. No ticing slight stagger he asked him if he had been drinking. This I.ibbey denied. He was then asked to present his license, and the ne gro submitted the license.
 Libbey admitted driving from New Haven 10 Rockville and stated he
 
 of whiskey when he left New Ha- ven at 10 o'clock in the morning. He left Rockville about 1:30 D. m. and denied having had any drinks since leaving New Haven. He stat cd he had driven the car for over 70 miles and had experienced no trouble on the trip.
 i Officer Parrott admitted that Lib bey talked normally and was able to locate a name in the telephone directory to secure hondsman Prosecutor Harold Lucas stated that he did not think the state had evidence enough to convict Mr Lihbey on the charge of driving while under the influence of liquor and recommended that the case b.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
HOLD SIGNAL DRILL

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 16 (UP)- Assignment workouts and signal drills comprised the larger part of training for the Crimson grid squad yesterday. Coach Horwecn shunted Bill Ticlmor into nght tackle berth for the days practice. The Harvard squad will devote the remaining days heavy sCrimmage and aerial drills.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
REGIIARS SWAMP SCRTBS

Hanover N. H., Oct. 16 UP)- The Dartmouth first string clever tramplcd on the "Grcys''--a scrub clevcn-ln heavy scrimmage period yesterday afternoon. The varsity squad scored five touch- downs over the scrubs. Today's session will he the final one before the big Green cntrain for New York where they will face Columbua university Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16

nolled upon payment of costs. Tht Judge Welles did. Costs amounted to s12.31.
 Caught ill Tree
 As Judge Welles adjourned cour, on the above case and was about .s leave the building, Constable Rober Dessell and Percy Goodale brougfl in Sam Damn, who lives in the Hom, Garden section. Sam was charged with stealing apples from an orchard of Albert B. Goodale on Dowd street
 Mr. Goodale had made severa complaints that a large amount o fruit had been stolen from his or chard this year, and Constable Des- sell made it his duty to patrol tho orchard last evening. Sam wa found up in an apple tree and had bushel bag of apples under the tree he entered plea of not guilty Damn, who lives over a mile and half away from the orchard, stated that the apples in the bag came iron his own trees at his home.
 Apple Brands Compared
 lp'A VI ' bi III to llES IDt'll' to tOIl t LII constable investigated the apple tre' in Dams yard and found them no to be Of the quality or variety O those round in the bag. Asked wh4 hc was doing in the apple tree, h said. he didn't know" but from th' number of apples found under ths tree the constable concluded tha sam must have knocked them off.
 sam claimed he did not own the bag but found it in the orchard ! Percy Goodale testified that he haC lost many bushels of apples this yea. and, upon Investigating Damn home, he came across another two husheI bag of apples similar to the ones on the tree in which Sam Wa; caught
 Prosecutor Lucas recommended z fine of $25 and costs. Judge Welle. stated he was of a mind to senC Damn 10 jail but accepted the prose cutors recommendation and finet him S25 and costs, making a tota. of $$9.9I.
 Speedy Justice i Sam still insisted they were his apples. He was arrested at S:30 p In.. tried at $50 p, m.. and in de fault Of the payment of his fine ht was taken to Jail which he entered l at 9:So ?. m.
 Notes N1r Edward Schicber of Cedar street, who underwent an operation at St. Francis hospital, Hartford last Friday, is reported as much im- proved,
 1 Mrs Dwight Chichester entertain ed at bridge Tuesday afternoon a: her home on Cedar street Prize. were awarded to Mrs. Deane anG Mrs. Stearns.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
Special to the Herald)

Southington, Oct. 16.-Despite the fact that the entire front vestibule of his trolley car was shattered in q collision with a three-ton truck at the entrance 10 the Hartford Bat tery Co. plant yesterday afternoon about 1:@0 o'clock, Matthew Mag eika, motorman, of New Britain. es- caped injury and none of the seven passengers on the vehicle was hurt
 The trolley was southbound mak- ing for Meriden when the crash came. Albert Mctcalfe of Taunton. Mass, driver of the truck. had backed the vehicle into the battery company driveway leaving the front
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
Front of Trolley Car Battered In
 By Collision With Big Truck;
 Motorman, Passengers, Unharmed
Electric Vehicle Speeds Up to Make Curved Grade Near Hartford Battery Co. Plant in Southngton and
 Hits Auto Parked Across Tracks

end of it protruding on the trolley tracks. According to Mazeika, he did not see the truck and as he left the switch a short distance be- fore reaching the factory, he put on speed to make a rather sharp grade just beyond the plant
 Without warning, the crash came The trolley traveled 19 feet on the rails before it stopped but Ma2eika claimed that the wet leaves on the rails caused this. The truck also was badly damaged in the front end.
 Policeman Edward Geary of the the affair but no arrests were made.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
DAY WINS ON FOJI

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 16 UP) --Georgie Day, New Haven, 136 3-4 won on foul from Eddie Elkins New York, l37 3-4. in the third round of a scheduled eight-round bout at the arena here last night.
 Jimmy Watts, Little Rock. Ark, l24, defeated Sammy Gelber, 121 34, in eight.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
TO CONCLUDE TRAINING

Newton, Mass, Oct. 16 UP)- Boston College will conclude train ing for jhe Dayton university game today. It is expected that at least 30 members of the squad will make the trip to Dayton. Pete Herman, veteran tackle, and George O'Con- nell, guard, suffering from injuries received in the Villanova game will be unable to go west with the Eagles.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
YALE VARSITY WINS

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 16 CUP)
 The Yale varsity defeated scrubs 12 to 0 in IS minute scrimmage in preparation for Saturdays game with Brown. Snead scored the first touchdown and his pass to Hickock gave the varsity the second tally.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
TWO STARS INJNRED

New Brunswick, N. J.. Oct. 1G (UP)-Injured in the, Holy Cross contest on Saturday, Capt. Bernie Crowl, center, and Don Coursen. end. were excused from the Rutgers practice yesterday and may not be available today. Their injuries, how ever, were not serious.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
NEW PLAYS INTRODUCED

Amherst, Mass. Oct. 16 (UP)- A number of plays new to the Am hcrst college football squads were introduced in yesterdays training session by Coach Wheeler. The Am herst eleven will conclude their practice for the Hamilton game to- morrow,