davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
ONE BODY RECOVERED
 IN M0T0RSHIP'S WRECK
Crew of 10 From Linton BelicNe cd Lost iu Galc-Part of Ship
 Floats Ashore

Yarmouth, \. S. Dec, 3 LPj-One body, attacked to the wreckagc from the motorship Linton, drifting ashore at Yarmouth Cape. near here, to- day, is believed 10 indicate the loss with all hands Of the 391 ton pulp carrier
 The Linton sailed from this port for Selmah, Hants county, at mid night in the teeth of a northwest gale. The Linton, under command of Captain Percy Ritchie, of I.aEave, N. &, engaged in the pulp carrying trade between Nova Scotia and New England, was owned by the Eastern Canada Coastal Steamships Limit cd. Normally she carried crew of ten. She was built in England in 1921.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
War Memorial Group to
 Report to Council Soon

The World war memorial com mlttee will present final report to the common council at the Decem- Der meeting, it was announced to- day, and it is understood that a rec onmendation will be made that ar engagements be made to provide a fund for perpetual care of the me morial atop Walnut Hill park.
 The committee, of which George H. Dyson is chairman. met Monday evening and decided upon the form Of report to be made and it is in the process of preparation for pub- llcation in the advance notices to the council.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
City Items

John Connolly of 50 Short street is patient at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital where he is undergoing medical treatment.
 Referee Saul Berman of the bank ruptcy court has sent out notices that the first dividend of 5 per cent has been declared in the case of John Mikalauskas, bankrupt. MT. Mikalauskas for years was in the restaurant business on Main and Park streets.
 Officers and directors will be elected at meeting of the New Britain Investment Corporation in Talmud Torah hall on Elm street at $50 o'clock tomorrow night.
 Paul Romano and Jennie Napoli- tano. both of 155 Washington street, were married Monday by Justice David L. Nair.
 A special meeting of the board of park commissioners has been called for tomorrow evening at 7:3Q o'clock. It is expected that the pro- posed change in zone on West Main street facing the new Memorial en- trance to Walnut Hill park will be discussed.
 A regular meeting of Court Co., lumba, Catholic Daughters of Amer ica, will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the K. of C. club rooms. A social will follow the meeting.
 Deputy Sheriff Martin H. HorWitz was appointed receiver of the bank rupt estate of Herman Feigenbaum at meeting of creditors held in the office of Saul Berman, referee in bankruptcy, this noon. Attorney AL bert A. Greenbers represented Fei- genbaum.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
Will Bring
 Own Bibles to Church

Members Of the Second Advent church on Church street near Stan ley will carry their individual Bibles 10 church at the resluar praise and prayer service this evening and also will delve into their favorite hymn books for the old fashioned songs they sung years ago.
 Rev. Clarence Baker, the new pastor has announced an old fash toned Gospel service. with the entire program drawn from the Scriptures. For this reason he has asked that personal Bibles be in evidence and hymn books be unlimbered. A live. ly song service. he announces. and d sermon, subject, ''An Old Time Ad- vent Message, or The Second Ad- vent of the Lord"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
Young Carpenter Kills
 Self When UnemplOyed

New York, Dec. 5 tP) - Because he regarded himself failure at 26 Reinold Erulich, unemployed car penter of Fall River, Mass, shot himself in the breast with a shotgun in q midtown hotel today. He is in a serious condition.
 Police found note saying, Please do not notify my mother, spare her if possible. I have been unsuccessful and there is no use in my carrying on.'
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
Senate Approves Probe
 Of Cotton Exchanges

Washington, Dec. (UP) - The senate approved today a resolution to investigate trading on cotton ex- changes, particularly regarding flu lures trading in 1926-27-2S- and the first six months of 1880.
 The resolution was introduced by Senator Sheppard, democrat, Tex, on motion of Senator Shoot, repub- lican, Utah. The appropriation for the inquiry was reduced from s125,- 900 to S75,O00.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
Woman Who Voted First
 Visiting in New Britain

Mrs. Annie M. Morgan of Lake port, N. H., who cast the first vote in the United States for Herbert Hoover at the last presidential cleo tion. is the guest of her nephew and wife, Mir and Mrs R. C. Young of @25 West Main street.
 Mrs. Morgan was visiting in New Britain during the last presidential campaign. Under the laws of New Hampshire she was permitted to send in an absentee vote by mail, which she did several days before election.
 Although the Associated Press broadcast the fact all over the coun- trv her claim to have cast the first vote for Hoover has never been con- tested or disputed
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
Stock Market Retreats Slowly Before 0oze of Liquidation As
 Extensive Selling Makes Debut
Report of Electric Power Production Most Favor able of Mid-week Statis- tics.

Ne" ofN, Dec. 5 pl-1he stock market slowly retreated today. as an ooze of molasses- ike liquida- tion appeared in its path.
 The cautious advance of the pas. three days had been too unimpres- siye to attract a following. and President Hooyers report that con- ditions did not warrant continuation of the per cent income tax reduc- ton was an adverse psychological factor although Wall Street bank servative fiscal policy.
 After a slight slump in the first hour, the list recovered until more extensive selling appeared in the oarly afternoon. causing fairly gen. eral declines of q point or two. Shares sagging a point or more in- cluded such issues as |. s. Steel, American Telephone, American Can. American Water Works, North American, Mine Reduction, General Electric, Loews, Montgomery Ward. Sears Roebuck, Bethlehem Steel. AhdCClud anu hEuittl, AiiiHl lIdi' Carbon. Case. Western Union. Allied Chemical, Oppenheim Collins and Pere Marquette lost a ? to g., and Atlantic Coast Line. nearly ).
 Announcement by Carnegie and Bethlehem Ste--s of q s1-a-ton ad- vance in quotations for plates. shapes and bars for the first quarter had been foreshadowed several weeks ago. when steel producers warned their customers that current quotations could not be guaranteed for the first quarter. It had been previously discounted by the market and failed to have further influence. Iron Age reported that the seasonal decline in steel production had con- tinued during the past week, reduc- ing operations to 39 per cent Of ca pacity, from 41 a week previously.
 It was pointed out that the in crease was presumably an effort to bring out latent business. Similar moves were made during the de- pressions in 1927 and 1922. While
 
 move as constructive, 1t was inclined 10 await results before turning en- Enthusiastically bullish.
 The report of electric power pro- duction was the most favorab ble of the rnidweek statistics. The week ,nGcd November 20 showed a de- cline of only 3.S per cent from the like week of last year, while the pre- ccding week had shown a drop of 6.2 per cent. A conspicuous item in the days public utility news was the declaration of a % per cent stock dividend by American Gas and Elec- tric. hich followed the recent or dcrinG of 10 per cent distribution by American Power and Light.
 The weekly freight car loadings figures, covering the period ended November 22, were again unfavor- able, showing a drop of nearly 5Q,- eco cars from the previous week, reduction substantially larger than scasonallv normal. The weekly pc troleum figures were about a stand off. While crude output was fur ther restricted. gasoline stocks on hand increased substantially. about cancelling the reduction of the previous week
 Credit conditions held steady. with call money still at ? per cent. There was little demand, and offer figs We're light. There has been some relaxation of the money mar ket since Monday, however, when loan calling was extensive.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
BROKERS CLOSE OFFICES

Wilson & Co., investment brokers, have closed their Hartford and New Britain offices, 1t was announced today. Decision to close the local office was announced q few weeks ago and at that time it was said that the Hartford office might he closed and this has been done.
 The company was headed by Cli' on w. Wilson. former local resi dent. Howard Bruemmer of th'r city. who was in charge of the locdl office, has made a connection with a New York brokerage firm.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
BANK SUES FOR Sf,500

Two parcels of property on High street and at the corner of Brook has been attached in a $l,500 suit of the Pennington Savings bank against Thomas W. Doyle Of this city and Herbert A. King of Hart ford, partners in the firm of King & Doyle,
 The suit is on an unpaid note amounting to $l.2oO. It was given on October 10, 1927. Attorney Har- old N. Williams represents the plaintiff and Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
Real Estate News

Alex Scifel has transferred one-.. half interest in three parcels of pro- perty on East and Collins streets to- Julia Wronat
 Property on Hamilton street has. been transferred to Mrs. Julia Hartes through the filing of q certificate Of settlement of the estate Of her mother Mrs. Julia Roper, who died :, in 1914. @
 Title to q 10 apartment building at 29-St Glen street has passed from r. c. Rackrffe and Louie s.. Jones to the Prudential Insurance Co. of America, the company hay- ing recently foreclosed on a $50,004s mortgage on the property.
 D2iuek X Davidson inc, owners of the Embassy thcater have assign-. cd to Lester F.. Tobias S22,0e0 of the. rent due the corporation from War her Brothers, lessees- Tobias re@~~ gently sued the corporation alleging that he was the agent though whom Inc lease Of the theater to Warner Brothers was made.
 John Smolak has transfcrreJ property on Cabot street to the- Polish Investment X Loan Co, Inc.
 Maryanua Nowak has leased a store at lj9 Broad street to Bronis-a, law kcrza. for one year from No-ee rember 17 for $420 a year, 'e~
 Israel SehlossberG has transferred property on Carlton street to Adolf z Renas; Paul Ponto and Alfred, Schwader to Reider T. and Beda4 Christopherson property on Eustoa. street; Angelo Tomaaso to John Crosse. property OH Derby street.
 The Chelsea Savings bank has in--t stituted foreclosure proceedings on. l mortgage given on June 1, 1927.4 by ApolinarN and Antoni Mileskh Tho defendants are Maryanna Mo- walk. ct al.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends. relatives and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness during our recent bereavement in the death Of our beloved husband and father. We also wish to express our sincere th1nks for the many beautiful flow CTS. We especially wish to thank the Knights of Boleslaus the Great society.
 Signed, Mrs. Bassen and family.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
BUCHER TO SPEAK HERE

John George Butcher, q fellow or '!te Royal Geographical society of London will speak at the meeting oi the Rotary club tomorrow noon. He will tell of Germany Today The talk will be illustrated.
 Mir. Butcher is a former newspaper correspondent. soldier of fortune and lecturer. He recently returned from his eighth trip to Germany.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
AID TO JOBLESS VETERANS

Washington. Dec. LP) -- Neter- ans out of work are to be given first consideration by the veterans bureau in responding to applications for disability and compensa ton cer- tificates, according to an announce ment made today by Col. G. E. Hams, director of the bureau.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
METALS MARKET

New York, Dec. P-Copper steady; Elcctrolytic spot and future II -l2. Iron quiet, unchanged. Tin easy; spot and nearby 25.75; futu"E g6.05. Lead steady: spot New YorG j.10; East St Louis 495. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis spot and future 495. Anthony T.12
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED

Chicago, Dec. , tP)-One hundred scholarships of $500 each good in any college of agriculture in the United States, will be presented to outstanding All club members next year by the International Harvester Company. Vice President Cyrus Nc Cormick, Jr., announced today.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
Funerals
Mrs. Katherine DOugherty

Funeral services for Mrs. Rather inc Dougherty, aged 70, who died Monday at her home, 10 Erwin place. will be held tomorrow morn . Ing at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03

Mae Clark, stage and screen actress, will marry John Mccormick, motion picture director and divorced hus- band of Colleen Moore. The we'd ding must wait until Mccormick is
 legally free.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
NEW YORK CLEARINGS

New York, Dec. 5.-(UP)-Ban cleartngs $1.o2o,00O, ,ooQ. clearing house balance S151U00.000. fedcral reserve bank credit balance s143.- NN0 n0N.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
Special Notice

Fancy work and apron sale Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 4. , and 6 Mrs. Emma Richards, 4 Hough St, Plainville.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
Bir,h Record

A daughter was born today to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hinchliffe Of 126 Whiting street.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
BOSTON CLEARI\GS

Boston, Dec. S.--tU p Bank clear ings: Exchanges; s72,0O0,00p. Bal anccs; s31,o00, ,000
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
Deaths
Julius D'AntOre

Julius ID AntOre Julius D'Amore of IA Whiting street. died this afternoon at o'clock at his homo after a short Illness
 Funeral arrangen ents are being made by Laraia & Sagarino.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
CITY RELIEF FUND
 NOW OVER Sl2,000
Woman'S Club Contributes $500 for Needy Residents

Among new contributions to the city's relief fund are $500 from the Women's club, s from A. J. SjoyalI, 5 from Joseph Diloreto, $l5 from Martha Chapter, o. F. S, and $2 from Mollie F. Farrell. The last named contribution represents two per cent of the earnings of a truck used on city work, Mrs. Farrell hay ing promised 10 contribute in this manner although she was not obliged to.
 City Treasurer C. L. Sheldon re- ported today on the fund as follows: From city employees
 Previously reported - 775S.57 Board of Health
 tadditionaD ... S.37 Policemen (additionaD 79.76
 5 7S46.70 From other sources
 Previously reported ....s 5,400.89 R. J. P. .............. zoe A. J. Sjoyall ....,..... 500 Eintracht Lodge,
 l. .. D. Il. $. ...... n5.Op Bridge Club.
 Edith Anderson, Sec'y 1900 Hertha Lodge, D. 0. Fl. 1000 Joseph DiLoreto .. 500 Cash .................. 600 Martha Chapter. O. l.. S. 1900 Mollie F.. Farrell ..... 200 Woman's Club of
 New Britain .,, 500.00
 s1I.84259 From Dough Raisers"
 Total to Date ....... 165.77
 s12.0O8.3G
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
WaU Street Briefs

New York. Dec. LP-Domestic corporate bond and foreign corpor- ate bond interest totaling s163,O55,- = 333 will be paid in December, Stan dard Statistics Co. says Maturities redemptions and calls for these classes will total sllo,560,173 for the month.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03

\ committee consisting Of John F.. Bierwirth. Frank C. Connect, and O.. r. Graham has been formed to pro- tect the interests of holders Of first mortgage , year per cent bonds of the Ajab Rubber Co. The com pany recently announced that the Dec. installment due on the bonds would ue omitted
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
Public Utilities Stocks
TREASURY BALANCE

Treasury Balance, sS2,047,606.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
NATIONS LIQUOR
BILL STILL HIGH
Spends Million More Than
in Wet Era, Says Report.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE As
ISOLATION Against the Prohibition
Amendment has made public figures
which assertedly show the nation is
spending many millions of dollars
more each year for intoxicants than
it would without prohibition.
The report attacks claims that in
creased productivity of workers is
due to prohibition.
The United States drink bill
amounts annually to $2,848, 900, 900,
the report asserts, comparing that
figure with an estimate of $780,
100000 without prohibition.
The former figure is reached by
totaling the cost of 79O,0O0,0O gal
Ions of beer, 100000 gallons Of
wine and 2OOOO0,000 gallons of spir-
it's. The retail price of beer is given
as so cents, wine $3.50, and spirits
$11. The prices were reached by
averaging bootleggers' reports from
thirty cities.
IF We were to apply top bootleg
prices to our estimates the total
drink bill would be appalling" the
report stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
BARROW HELPS
CLERK CHARGED
WITH ROBBERY
liners Case When jLoge ne
Is Critlcising Asks Advice
; in Poor Mans Trial.

So United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Clarence OAR
row, who formerly took legal cases
only for big fees and now emerges
from retirement only occasionally
to fight for big principles. has
undertaken the defense of a poor
man charged with robbery.
The case Is that of Nicholas
Pace. Is, bank clerk, charged with
clipping s1,o24 from his banks
bonds. He needed the money to
support his widowed mother.
Darrow was drawn into the case
by chance while in Judge John H.
Lyle's court defending two motor
ious gangsters charged with being
Migrants under a strict old law of
1874 which Lyle invoked in his drive
to rid Chicago of crime"
Criticises Drive on Gangsters
The noted attorney publicly has
criticised Judge Lyle for ordering
the arrest of twenty-six public
enemies" under the old vagrancy
law.
These men, declared public
enemies" by the Chicago crime
commission, are all notorious and
most of them are wealthy. The law
Of 1874 provides that man who
can not prove he is making an
honest" living, is a vagrant, liable
to a jail sentence.
The judges plan is to so haraSs
all twenty-six of them that they
will not have time to get into any
mischief"
Darrow criticised this plan, charg-
ing that 1t was Outrageous" to
charge men with one crime when
they really are wanted for others
and to demand $4,000 bonds when
500 bonds are customary.
Judge Asks DarrOw's Advice
"NoW, Mr.. Darrow, what would
you do in case like this?" Judge
Lyle asked of the attorney as Oar
row sat in the rear Of the court
room waiting for the Pace case to
be concluded and his own clients
called to the stand.
you know my tendency against
leniency, but I don't believe Pace
should go to JAIL" Darrow replied
after considering the evidence.
give me the case little time and
I think we can straighten this out"
The trial was continued until Oct.
3. Darrow's other clients were
granted changes of venues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
CUBAN REGIME
FACES QUIZ BY
utah SENATOR
King 10 yiSif havana 10
Study Machado Rule; Also
Will Go to Haiti.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Political
unrest in Cuba, reflected in a stu
dents uprising Tuesday, prompted
Senator William Henry King Oem.,
Utah to plan an inspection tour
Of that country and of Haiti, where
marines were called out last year to
quell violent disorders.
King revealed his plans after
long conference with Secretary of
States Stimson, during which they
discussed the Cuban political stu
alton.
The Utah senator also is seeking
information about the adrninistra-
tons attitude toward the govern
ment of President Gerardo Ma
chado.
Long a critic of American policy
in the Caribbean, King is believed
to be arming himself with facts for
use in congress next fall in case the
United States activity supports the
Machado regime in a possible battle
between it and insurgents.
Official relations between this gov
eminent and Machado have been on
a very intimate bases.
At the time of the Pan-American
conference at Havana in 1927, when
various Latin American countries
keenly were critical of American pol
icy in the Caribbean, Machado pre-
pared a royal reception for Presi-
dent Coolidge and was understood
to have Silenced the opposition Gu
ban press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
CANADA'S BIG GAME
HUNTERS FARE WELL
Northern Quebec Reports Abund-
ance of Wild Life in Woods,

EN Times Special
MONTREAL, Quebec, Oct. a.
Hunters in the forest of northern
Quebec are doing well, according to
reports from outfitters In that area.
Last week the taking in of the
first moose Of the season was re-
ported from the Manouan preserve
CT the HudSon'S Bay Company. Re
ports received today by C. K. How
ard, manager of the tourist and
convention bureau of the Canadian
Rational Railways, from the La
Tuque and Lake st. John districts.
indicate the presence of plenty of
big game.
On the Vermillion river, w. P.
Sanders and another hunter saw
thirteen moose and secured one
trophy, but were continuing in the
district in the hope of finding a
big head to fill Sanders license.
Edward Dupre of Locust Valley,
N. Y, brought in a black bear
weighing more than $50 pounds
from Lac La Ligne.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-23
UP-RIVER NEWS ITEMS

Fred Knaub, who had the misfor-
tune to break his leg when he fell
from scaffold while working at his
new home last week, is we'll on the
way to recovery. He was taken i'm
mediately after the accident to Han
ford, where Doctor Devin set the
broken bone, and is now under the
care of his family at Juniper Springs
ranch.
Miss Martha Day, Benton County
nurse, who last week took Eugene
Supple, thirteen-yeaer-o son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Supple of Riverland
rancho, to the Orthopedic hospital in
Seattle, reports that physicians there
pronounced the lad to be suffering not
from tuberculosis of the hip, as was
at first thought, but from lack of de-
velopment of the hip bone. He will I'M
dergo treatment at the hospital in
the hopes of improving his condition.
Miss Day says she left him feeling
very comfortable and cheerful in his
new surroundings.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-23
E. C. DURDLE
County Extension Agent.

Love in the balmy, alluring tropics
where men fight boldly for wealth is
the theme of the exciting melodrama
which brings Nancy Carroll forward
as Paramount's new star. The pic.
ture is Dangerous Paradise" and it
will show. all-talking, at the Liberty
Theatre Kennewick, for two days,
starting Sunday next. Richard Arlen is
the popular leading man.
Characters which have been vivid
personalities for readers of Joseph
Conrad's novels will live and act and
talk from the screen in Dangerous
Paradise The drama was adapted
from incidents in the Conrad story by
William Slavens McNutt, well-known
Saturday Evening Post writer, and
Grover Jones, veteran screen writer.
William Wellman, director of wings" /,
made the picture.
Nancy Carol has an especially able
supporting cast for her first starring
role in which she is seen as a girl
musician in South Sea Hotel a
rendezvous for unsavory characters
from the underworlds of all the great
cities of the earth. Menaced by her
ruthless employer, she seeks safety on
tiny island where Richard Arlen.
an embittered recluse, is living and
working, alone. Friendship turns in
to hate, when Nancy resents Arlen's
suspicious GOODNESS However, when
three desperadoes trail Nancy to the
island and menace Arlen's life, her
love is revealed in one great, dramat-
ic scene.