davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24

For two reasons the debut of
Miss Elizabeth Meyer, above, will
be one of the most important
events CT the Washington social
season.
One is that she is one of the
most attractive newcomers to
capital society, and the other is
that she is daughter Of Eugene
Meyer Jr., recently chosen COVER
nor of the federal reserve board.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04
BRITISH COLUMBIA MAKES PROGRESS
 H|CHNAY WORk
NOW UP TO UNITED STATES TO TO GET SOME ACTION
 ON PROJECT

Herbert H. Rice of Detroit, As- sistant to the President of General Motors. and Treasurer of and Dir ector in the National Automobile Chamber ef Commerce. has been appointed Chairman of the Com mission for the United States created to study the construction of N highway to connect the north western part 0f the United States, with British Columbia. Yukon Ter ritory. md Alaska, according to an announcement made at the De- partment of Interior The other members of this commission are Ernest Walker Sawyer, represent ing the Department of the Inter for, and Major Malcolm Elliott, of the Army, President of the Alaska Road Commission
 Information received at Wash ington is to the effect that British Columbia is continuing her ex- plOratiOn Of a route of the pro- posed road 500 miles beyond it's present terminus at the famous totem poles of Kispiox. near Haz- elton, which itself is 839 miles to the north of Vancouver. This ex- ploration IS being done largely through aviators, photographing from the air, but supplemented by ground survey parties The results of the summers work is now in the hands of Premier Tolmie The pre- sent terminus of the automobile road at Hazelton is 150 miles east of Ketchikan Alaska, back of the coast range The route from there on as indicated by these recent survey activities will lead north easterly to Lake Atlin and will en- ter Alaska by way of Dawson.
 At the northern boundary of British Columbia the road will en- ter the Yukon Territory and it's development throueh this area will bR in the hands of rhe Canadian government itself Survey now ac-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04

tually is proceeding. When it reaches the Alaskan border the completion of the road to Fair banks will depend upon the gov ernment of the United States.
 The mileage that vii have to be built in Alaska may not exceed 50 Of as high POO miles, de- pending upon the point at which entry IS made. This short piece of road which will open up virgin
 fPlease turn to Page seven)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04

They cleaned US out early for Thanksgiving so leave your order now for your Christmas meats or birds. Frye Bruhn Meat Mar ket.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04

Join the Cleaning and Pressing Club of the Seward Steam Laun- dry: S5 month entities you to send suit, a dress or a hat each week.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04

Friday IS the day nominations are sent to the Senate providing there are any to be sent.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04
FER GOODNESS SAKE."

It has been decided, 1t is said, that thereafter on Wednesday evenings from o'clock on, in- door baseball will reign supreme at the Seward Athletic Club gym nasium. And by the same token, challenge is hereby hurled broad cast over the Alaskan pampas, that the Married Mems team do challenge, to-wit el carte, etc., the Single Mems team, any, place, anytimel
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04
FraternaI Orders

THE AMERICAN LEGION SEWARD POST No. E tqEggs> Meeting on the first and kk@ga third Wednesdays of each 5 month. Leonard Hopkins, Ns Post Commander.
 IA J. Chilberg, Adjutant.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04
SNOW SHOES AT J. L. Graet.
Seattle zee CrDe.m ana Fresh

Seattle Zee Crta4m and Fresh Candies at SyIvia's. : r Hs;.: :: T ' s.:t :: T .gHsse; T T NOTICE 2
 MAIL BOAT RUTH K
 makes monthly trips around 2 all the Shumagin Islands T : and Herindeen Bay and will T : land anyone anywhere on = z either side of the Alaska T peninsula. r K. GrosyoId, Capt. T Sand Point, Alaska. T ' 3:s.t: ' 3$ :: tts; ' T :g;saH II 2
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04

NEW NUkA BAY CHARTS NOW AVAILABLE AT the Alas. ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04

] EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES
 DEVELOPING. PRINTING. EN- REGIMENTS, HAND COLORED
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
berlin news
CONTINUED From Page Seven)

relatives in New Britain over the
weekend.
A delegation of members from the
F'"~' club ,.tten led the Har ord
County "Y" track meet held ct Will
low Brook park, New Britain, to-
day.
The knights of Pythias will meet
on Tuesday evening at o'clock in
their rooms at Community hall
The Boy Scouts will meet Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock in the base
ment of the Methodist church.
The annual business meeting and
election of officers of the East Ber-
lin Library association will be held
Monday evening at o'clock in the
library room of the Community
building.
The exhibit of school work held in
Kensington last Thursday evening
was poorly attended by East Berlin
residents and it is thought that this
was due to lack of transportation
facilities. 1t is now being planned to
bring part of the exhibit to East Ber-
lin and have it available for the next
meeting of the Parent Teachers as
ISOLATION scheduled for next month.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
FALCON DISTRICT
Meeting SUNDAY
Biennial Convention Here Next
Year 10 Be Discussed

The quarterly meeting OF the
NTH Falcon district Of the Polish
Falcon Alliance OF America will be
held tomorrow noon at Il o'clock
at the Falcon hall on Beaver street,
where officers and representatives
OF the Falcon nests OF the district
will assemble
Among the important subjects to
be discussed will be the biennial
convention OF the district which
will take place IN this city in June,
1881, and committees to arrange for
the meeting Will be selected. Re
ports on summer camps for to
boys will also be heard.
The sale of tickets 10 the per
Torrance of "Lagarda' which Will
be given for the benefit of the Pol
lsh disa bled veterans fund by the
Falcon dramatic circle was started
at the rehearsal OF the guild last
night at the Falcon hall, The play
will be presented at the Sacred
Heart school hall on Gold street on
June S.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
Boy Dies of Injuries
After Wall Collapse

Boston, May o4.-(UP)-John Nc
Gonigle, 10. died at Haymarket Re-
lief hospital early today from in
jurics suffered last night when the
upper part of brick and granite wall.
separating north end playground
from tenement houses. collapsed as
he and another boy were sitting be-
naath it.
A huge granite block fell on the
victim, crushing his chest.
Leo Contardo. IS, who was sitting
beside McGonigle. escaped death
narrowly. Only the fingers of one OF
his hands were hit by falling debris.
The wall fell abruptly without
warning noise that might have given
McGonigle chance TO escape.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
Court of Appeals Rules
Out Claim of Soviets

Genoa, May 24.-p-lh court OF
appeals today threw out the suit of
the Soviet government against the
National City Bank Of New York foS
s1.000,000 which the Soviet claimed
had been deposited as a credit for
an Italian named Cibrario.
The court ruled the Italian magis-
trate had no authority to decide
case involving a foreign bank, in
transaction abroad. The court ruled,
however. that the magistrate had
jurisdiction over the man Cibrario,
living at San Reno. in which place
the appeal originated and whose
court dismissed the Soviet's suit
against both the New York bank
and Cibrario
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
MRS. ]. AUGUST CARLSON,
BUILDERS WIFE, is DEAD
Widely known Dwight Street
Woman Expires at Age OF IL
Funeral Monday.

Mrs, Selma Carlson, aged II, of
1871 Dwight street, wife of J. Augu st
Carlson, a building contractor, died
last night at her home after a short
Illness. She was born in Sweden but
had been a resident of this city for
the past IS years. She was a men,
Der Of the Swedish Baptist church.
Mrs. Carlson had a keen love for
good music.
Besides her husband she is sur
Yided by son, Joseph i. Carlson
Of this city: a daughter. Mrs. Paul
Phoren also OF this city, and four
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at $50 at the home
Rev. DR.. John L. klingberg will Off
ciate. Burial will be in Fairview
cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT

The police were notified today of
the suspension of the operators IL
censc OF John Staskiewicz OF 1875
High street. suspension OF the right
to operate in the case OF Frank S
Wieczorek OF $40 Washington street.
return OF the right to operate to
Loren Clary of ass Main street. and
return OF the licenses OF John A.
Swanson OF p Chapman Court. also
return of the right to operate to Jo-
seph 7. MatulIs.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
MRS. STEED DEAD
IN HER 87TH YEAR
Former Resident Of This City
Expires in PIainYiLle

Jane Elizabeth Steed, aged Sc,
widow of Thomas Steed. died this
morning At the Plainville hospital
She vas former resident of this
city and had made her home in this
city for about 16 years. For the
past 10 years she had resided in
Forestville.
Surviving are five sons, Harry
Arthur, Edward, Thomas and Allen
Carlson and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon and they will be
private. Burial will be in F'arview
cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
PENSION BILL BEFORE ALLEN

Boston May a -{Pl-The old ege
pension bill today went 10 Governor
Allen for approval with the house
Of representatives having concurred
with senate amendment placing
the age limit at 20 years for boil
men and women.
The bill came out OF committee
originally with the 70 year limit but
the house inserted an amendment
providing for the s. year age for
men and en- year age for women. The
senate put back the 70 year provi-
sion and yesterday the house CON
CURED ny a vote OF 1o2 10 81
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
Erie Woman Convicted
In Murder of Child

Erie. Pa May a tP-Mrs. Edna
Mumbulo, charged with having
caused the death OF her i1-year-old
stepdaughter Hida, by pouring
flaming gasoline on her clothing, was
convicted OF murder IN the second
degree early today. The case went
20 the jury late last night
The state contended the woman
caused the death Of the child in or
der 10 obtain 4 legacy left her by
her mother
The girls father is awaiting trial
on charge OF murder IN connection
with the case
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pendek
Of 1913 King street. Besides his par
ents, he is survived by four brothers,
Thomas, Stephen, Frank and Charles
Pendek; and one sister, Mary Pen
dek.
The funeral will be held on Mon
day morning at o'clock from st,
Stanislaus' church. Burial will be
in st. Joseph's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
City Items

Articles of incorporation have
been filed by the Victory Lunch. TO
do business with $1,000 of $4,000
authorized capitalization paid in.
The corporators are Michael ].
Hanos, George and Belagia Demos
incorporated with similar capital is
the United Fur Co.. whose corpora
tors are C. Edwin Wright, Marie
Gelnap and Virginia st. Arnold.
New Britain Assembly, No. 6,
Order of Rainbow for Girls, has
been invited TO attend the public
installation Of Waterbury Assembly
to be held tonight, also TO witness
the institution of a new assembly
in South Manchester this evening.
This work will be done by Hartford
Assembly and there will also be an
initiation.
A twilight zone meeting under the
auspices of the Westinghouse Lamp
company will be held in the Camp
school auditorium next Thursday
evening under the auspices of the
Connecticut Light & Power Co.
Speakers will be f. NJ. Wicks and f.
j. Shaw, representing the Westing-
house company.
Attorney MilkoUitz has been
named trustee Of the bankrupt es-
tate of Solomon Sherman, Lafay-
cite street furniture dealer. The ap-
praisers are Deputy Sheriff Martin H.
Horwitz, George kaplan and Ma
than Lipman.
Miss Mary Michaels OF kelsey
street entertained her club at a
bridge party given at her home on
Tuesday night. Prizes were won by
Miss Anna Kelley and Mrs. Agnes
Shine. Refreshments were served.
Raymond Matuls, a student at st.
Thomas seminary, Hartford, spent
yesterday with his mother, Mrs. Rose
Matulis Of Park street.
The meeting of the Kings Daugh
ters of tho Elm Swedish Baptist
church, announced for next Tuesday
evening has been postponed one
week.
n 'Oii vas wi II at -NIN ID ia WI
General hospital today to Mr. and
Mrs. John Soyka OF rs Clark street.
A daughter was born at New Brit.
ain General hospital today TO Mr..
and Mrs. James Kelly of Erwin
Place.
Arthur Billings Hunt, soloist at
Station WEAF, paid a short visit At
the home OF MIR. and Mrs. George
Haddcn. 1925 Corbn avenue. today.
The board OF public works has
taken for highway purposes, a Is
foot passway l20 feet long. running
from Court street northerly to the
site OF the proposed addition to the
post office, formerly the property Of
the F. H. Davis estate.
Sergeant NJ. j. Flynn of the detec-
tive bureau is spending the weekend
in New York and Hoboken, n. J..
Policeman and Mrs. Thomas C.
Dolan Of Stanley street will observe
the nth anniversary OF their mar
riage in a quiet manner Monday.
Mrs. Dolan was Miss Belle Avery of
this city.
Complaint was made to the police
last night by the New England Ice
Corporation that boys were in and
about Doerr's pond on Shuttle
Meadow avenue.
regular monthly meeting OF TIL.
Polish American Republican club
will be held tomorrow night at
O'Clock at the Falcon hall on Rea yer
street.
A picnic, given by the Polish Ma
tlonal Alliance, Group No. 2U93 OF
this city, will be held this afternoon
and evening at Truszkowski's park
on Pennington avenue.
Although hippopotami are less
reach a weight of over four tons.
reach Weiht Of over four tons.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
GRETNA GREEN NOT
IN Church FAVOR
Scotch Fr0Wn on Speedy R0-
InalCeS at Famous Town

Edinburgh, Scotland, May "A (P--
The general assembly OF the Church
OF Scotland is unable to see any ro-
nance in the marriages OF Gretna
Green, The assembly has agreed to
present a memorial to the secretary
of state for Scotland urging the gov
eminent 10 pass legislation which
would put an end 10 the evils re-
sulting from the runaway marrIag es
performed at the green.
The practice OF informal marriage
at the Gretna Green dollhouse, the
assembly was told by several speak
ers, vas growing rapidly. H.. re
were as many as 500 such unions
during one recent year. It was
charged. too, that the profits made
from exhibiting the place where the
marriages were performed were
almost unbelievable" 1000 per-
sons paying slxpencc each in one
day for this privilege.
The village of Gretna Green, in
Scotland. is three quarters of mile
from the English border. Gretna
vas first used for runaway mar
rIages about the middle Of the 18th
century and the mere expression OF
a wish to be married was, and is.
the only formally necessary. The
traditional and best known Gretna
Green marriage was over the anvil
Of the village blacksmith, where the
couple clasped hands and were mar
RED by ,hc smith
The keeper Of the dollhouse, the
ferryman who carries passengers
across the river Ssrk from England.
or any person IS entitled TO oftlclate,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24

I bldtS . NJ
Two out wien winning run scored.
Three base hits; Busch. Palau. Home
run: Popowcz. Bases on balls: off Al
lare ;. off White ;. off Curtjss :. struck
out. BY White 4, by Curtiss 4, by Roy
:. Winning pitcher: CuTtlss. Umpire:
Coughlin.
Tennis Team Beaten
The West Hartford High school
tennis team succeeded in defeating
the Bristol High notmen at the local
courts yesterday afternoon by a to
score. The local racqueteers were
vanquished due to the fact that they
failed to garner a doubles match,
both teams losing to the visitors, The
summary:
Singles: Barker OBJ defeated Sper-
ry (WH) 81. 3-6, IS; Gordon (WHD
defeated Becker tB) So, So; CAL
der OBJ defeated Van Zanet OVID
81. GA, g..
Doubles: Sperry and Basten OVID
defeated Barker and Calder OBJ g.,
as. IS: Gordon and Parsons OVID
defeated Becker and Meyer OBJ, As,
Sc, SO.
Annual Memorial Service
Tomorrow morning at 1915
o'clock at the Prospect Methodist
church members of the patriotic and
military societies OF Bristol will
gather to listen TO the annual Me-
mortal Day service conducted by Rev.
Hubert D. Jones, who has arranged
a sermon especially appropriate to
the occasion. Invitations TO attend
the services have been accepted by
the Grand Army of the Republic,
Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil
War. Disabled American Veterans of
the World War, American Legion,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, United
Spanish War Veterans, and their re-
spective auxiliary units.
An effort has been made to have
Commander Edward H. Allen of
Wolcott street and Charles R. Pal
mer of Pequabuck, the two surviving
members of Gilbert W. Thompson
post, G. A. R, attend the services,
Albert P. Stark, the only member of
Newton +. Manross post surviving,
has also received an invitation.
At the Memorial Day observance
OF last year four Of the Civil War
veterans were present, but the ranks
have been diminished to only two
men, death having called the others
since that time. Commander Allen Of
Thompson post is i'll at the present
time and is not expected TO be in at
tendance at tomorrow's services.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
Mrs. PetrOuella Pinto

ella Pinto. age 81. who died ycster-
day at her home. li5 Linden street,
will be held Monday morning at $3.50
at the home and at o'clock at the
Church of st. John the Evangelist.
terry.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
Fun erals
John W, Swanson

Funeral services for John W.
Swanson, age rs. Of 424 Park street,
West Hartford. d former resident of
this city, who died Thursday, will be
held this afternoon at o'clock at
Erwin chapel. Rev. Carl J. Fredeen,
pastor Of the Swedish Bethany
church, will officiate. Burial will be
in FairvieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
TERRIERS WIN GAME

The Terriers baseball team de-
featad the Aces A. c. IS to 5 this
morning. Four errors gave the Win
rers many unearned runs, Games
with the Terriers. can be arranged
by calling Leo MistkoUski, 1876 Smith
strnct
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
Mrs. Ernest Sangcliote

Funeral services fo4 Mrs. Stella
Sangeliote, aged "A. wife of Ernest
Sangeliote of 227 Washington street.
who died Thursday. will be held this
afternoon at . o'clock at the home.
Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
Deaths
Albert Reel

Albert Reel, aged II. of kensing-
ton, grandson of Albert Remington
of % Church street, this city. died
this forenoon at the New Britain
General hospital.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
Wall Street Briefs

New York, May a - Slight inn
provement in the insolvency record
for the country during the week is
shown by the record compiled by
f. G. Dun and company. Defaults
totaled $50, or 81 less than last
week. but were 20 above the 40
failures in the corresponding week
Of 1929. Compared with last week.
cast, west and Pacific coast sections
showed an improvement. The Pacific
coast stood alone in Improvement
over a year ago
The average price of Crude Pc
troleum in 10 producing fields re-
manned unchanged last week, reports
oil, paint and drug reporter, Gasoline
at refineries was - cents cheaper
than the previous week. selling at
rs cents 4 gallon at four principal
refineries.
The National Lumber Manufacture
ers Association reports that the
spread between orders and shipments
and production narrowed somewhat
during the week ending May Il. Re
ports from ST mills show orders and
shipments we're both - per cent less
than total production Of S72,720,o 900,
as compared with a 20 per cent diff
ference the previous week
Ninety-three per cent OF the S2l9,-
600, 600 convertible bond issue of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company has been converted into
stock. Yesterday was the final day
on which the 4 IL per cent bonds of
1879 could be converted into stock
entitled TO the current offering of
rights All but S15.00Q.0oo was turn
cd in.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
BRISTOL NEWS

CONTINUED From Page Seven)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
American Tobacco b DroDs

American Tobacco B sold off more
than points before the market
steadied, and Worthington Pump,
Auburn, and Coca Cola sagged mod
erately. American Locomotive sold
down close to so, new low.
Foreign exchanges we're quiet and
steady with Sterling Cables un-
changed at $4S5.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24

The Market at 1918 a. ME- m.
Total sales TO 11:30 a. m.-536,-
600 shares.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
Public Utilities Stocks
TREASURY BALANCE,

Treasury Balance, s114.55S,73
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
Price Trends Divergent Today In
Stock Mar ket as Strong Spots Hit
Weekend Profit Taking Tendency
Further Buying Appears
in Other Quarters After
Gains of Yesterday Yield
to Pressure - American
Can, Warren Bros. Rise
Point.

New York, May a P-Prics
trends were divergent at the open
ing Of today's stock market, as
some Of yesterdays strong spots en-
countered weekend profit taking
while further buying appeared else
where.
Westinghouse Electric lost :
points, Delaware and Hudson l l..
the American Tobacco issues, about
l IA, and |. S. Steel point.
On the other hand, American
Can. Warren Bros, and Union Pa
clfc each gained a point, and Stand
ard of y. j, American and Foreign
Power and international Harvester
IL.
Shows Hardening Tendency
The market showed hardening
tendency after the first few min
utes, but trading turned extremely
dull. While there appeared some H.
cHnatlon 10 support the market,
bulls apparently we're disinclined 10
exert themselves at a time when
weekend selling might provide an
obstacle.
Weekend business surveys indi-
Gated only slight changes, and many
traders had left town for the, week
end. The federal reserve board s
monthly summary OF business for
April and carly May indicated mod
crate improvement but reports Gov
erlng the last week appear to indi.
cate the beginning Of the summer
lull. Bank clearings declined mod
erately from the previous week.
There was some bullish activity ir
the automotive equipments, based or
the theory that second quarter earn
ings will show marked improvement
Borg Warner and Briggs rose about
: points. Among shares moving UT
a point or SO were National Biscuit
Columbia Graphophone. Air Reduc.
ton, American Power and Light, and
Coee
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24

Totals is X-b
Two out wien winning run scored.
Three base hits; Busch. Palau. Home
run: Popowicz. Bases on balls: off Al
Iaire ;. off White ;. off Curtiss :. struck
out. BY White 4, by Curtiss 4. by Roy
= Winning pitcher: Curtiss. Umpire:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24

Although hippopotami are less
reach weight of over four tons.
reach a weiht Of over four tons.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24
FIRST DIVISION CENSUS

The census enumeration of the First Division is practically completed, according to Charles '. Naghel, Supervisor of Census for Alaska.
 It is of much importance to the Territory and every com munity therein that the enumer- ation be complete. The enum- eraors have endeavered to inter view every resident, but it. is probable that some persons have not been reached due to temporary absence from their places of abode
 Any person who has any doubt as to their having been enumer- ated is requested to fill out the coupon which will be supplied by Enumerator William Gribble in the town of Petersburg and by the local enumerator of any dis trict and mail same to the Su- perViSOr of Census at Juneau.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24
EGYPT. THREATENS SECEDE
 FROM GREAT BRITAIN

Following closely on the news of the secession of India, there came to Great Britain conn., rlunication from King Fuad of Egypt:
 Tt becomes my duty to inform Your Majesty that as Prime Minister I shall proceed to ef- feet a revision of the Constitu- tion which will secure the full and complete independence of Egypt"
 King Fuad has heretofore been considered pro-British and his kingdom has been called The Independent Kingdom of Egypt.