davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
Real Estate News
W arranty

Warranty
 Stanislaw Abramowicz, ct al, to Emily Laskowski, Booth street. Commercial Go. to Mabel b. Clark, Stanley street.
 Antoni Cieszynski to Catherine Liss, Overlook avenue.
 Vincent Mozzicatto, ct al, to Jo- sephine Fortune, Franklin street Josephine Fortune to Josephine Pavano, Franklin street
 Wladyslaw Chognowski to Seoas- tian Sufraski. Atlantic street.
 Mortgage
 C. Albert Schneider. ct us, 10 Fidelity Industrial bank. $500, Maple street
 Children of Mary Immaculate, Inc, to Aetna Life Insurance O., sso,000, parochial properties. Werner E. Swanson. ct ux., to Savings Bank of New Britain, $500, kensington street
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
JdkubOW1CZ-Walickt


 Miss Mary Walicki, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Paul Walicki of 93 Broad street, and Andy Jakubowicz, son of Mrs. Rose Jakubowicz of 23 Sheffield street, were married this morning at o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev, Stephen Bartkowski, pastor, performed the nuptial cere- mony.
 Miss Mary Jakubowicz, sister of the bridegroom, attended as maid of honor and Joseph WaHcki. brother of the bride, was best man. The bridesmaids were Rose Kulik, Mary Roberts and Emily Perog and the ushers were Joseph Jasper. Nicholas Gill and Charles Baker.
 The bride wore gown of white satin of princess style. a veil of Rose Marie and carried bouquet of gladiolias and lilies of the valley. A gown of peach and hat and slippers to match were worn by the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were dressed in gowns of rainbow colors with hats and slippers to match and had bouquets of pink tea roses.
 A reception was held at 23 Shef- field street and about 150 guests from this city, Greenfield and Penn- sylvania attended. After their re- turn from wedding trip to New York and Atlantic City, MT. and Mrs. Jakubowicz will reside at 2S Shef- field street.
 Mir. Jakubowicz is. widely known in industrial basketball circles and two years ago was the, high scorer of the circuit. He played the left forward position on the Corbin Screw team since its organization four years ago. He has also played on the Burritt and Boys club teams.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04

for savings Of other banking insti- tutions the total increase for the country amounted to approximately S7o0,O0o,o0O during that period. Buying of gilt edged issues by sav- lngs banks has helped sustain the bond market Tn the current forward movement.
 start of Week Dull
 The trading at the start of new week was unusually dull. with ac- tiyity in many popular issues con- fined to q few bonds, Prices through cut the list fluctuated within small fractional limits. In the domestic list Warner Brothers 6s and Ameri- can Foreign Power 5s were exten- siyely accumulated, the latter touch- ing its highest price of the year at s. St Paul adjustment 5s were soft. Big Four 412s held firm in moderate activity. Legal issues were quiet and firm.
 Leading foreign issues showed an upward trend. although gains were small German 515s and Is were firm. Italian 7s which have been well bought recently held around 9S& Saturdays closing figure, Austrian 7s showed no further recessions from the low point reached last week
 Practically TO interest was dis played Tn United States governments and prices held steady.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
Capital Society Matron
 Cuts Mother Goose Toys

Washington, Aug. 4 GPl-Colored card board figures representing Mother Goose characters, made by Mrs. George Oakely Totten, society matron, are delightins Washington children.
 The figures are jointed so they can be manipulated by childish fin gers into various poses. The inter est of all children including her own seven year old son, in Mother Goose promoted Mrs. Totten to start the venture.
 Her next step will be to make the toys Of painted tin.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
Personals

Dr. and Mrs. stephen Donnelly are expected to arrive in New York to- day, and reach New Britain the lat ter part of the week. The Donnellys left two months ago for a honey moon trip to Europe, visiting on the continent.
 MT. and Mrs. Norman J. Begley, MT. and Mrs. George Austin. Mrs. Felix Traceski of Bristol and George Traceski have returned from Lake Champlain, Vt, where they spent a week.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Lofgram of East street and Misses Margaret V. Carlson and Ebba Carlson of 115 Dwight street have left for a two weeks stay at Black Point.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
Weddings
STAGIS-LAZUTKA

Miss Stella Lazutka, daughter of Mrs Anna Mattice of North street, became the bride of Edward Stagis, son of MT. and Mrs. John Stagis of Newington road, this morning at 8 o'clock at St. Andrews church. Rev. Edward V. Grikis officiated
 Miss Helen Stankelis was maid of hencr and John stssis, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
 The bride wore white satin gown, princess style, and a cap shap- ed tulle veil. She carried a bouquet of white roses. The maid of honor wore a peach gown with a horse hair hat and shoes to match. She carried a bouquet of tea roses.
 At the offertory Mrs. Anna Sintau sang "Salve Regina"
 After the ceremony reception was held at the bridegroom's home for friends and relatives
 MT. and Mrs. Stagis left on a we'd ding trip.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
BENEDICTION PRONOUNCED
 AS PASTOR LEAVES CITY
Rev. P. J. Paskiewych Expresses Hope His Former Parish Will
 Flourish and Prosper

Rev. P. J. Pashkiewych. for all most two years pastor of St. Mary s Ukrainian Greek Catholic church on Winter street, bade farewell to this city this afternoon and will remain in New York for several days.
 His last wish was to have the congregation increase and prosper. He is undecided where he will make his home in the future.
 His dismissal as pastor of the church brought dissatisfaction among the members. it is said. and at yesterdays last mass only dozen men and women attended. Several members of the church said today that efforts will be made to restore him to the pastorate.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
MAY ASK COMPENSATION
 FOR NEW HIGHWAY LAND
City Hall Hears Rumors Hillcrest Avenue Property Owners Will
 Not Sign Waivers.

Owners of several of the plots of land through which the new trunk highway between Hillcrest avenue and Glllette's corner will pass have not yet signed waivers and some de- mands for compensation may be made, It was reported in city hall today}
 The board of public works will meet tonight to consider this pro- Ject and the storm water sewer main breakage. Reports will be prepared on both matters and sub- mitted to the common council at a special meeting tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
Birth Record

A son was born Sunday at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. Joseph Rabasklew of Fl Dwight street.
 A son was born today at New Britain General hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Michael Sagdolkski of IT Gen. tral street, Forestville.
 A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Harry Thibeaut of 9 Vega street.
 A son vas born to Mir. and Mrs. Gustav kosswig of 25 Cliff street Saturday at New Britain General hospital.
 A son was born Saturday to MT. and Mrs. Jacob Odishoo of 415 Allen street at New Britain General hos pital.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
ScOn COLLISION SUIT

Ralph Gagliardi Of New Haven has caused an attachment to be placed upon property owned by Philip scapellati of this city to the extent of s20o, in an action brought through an automobile collision in New Haven on June 2G, in which Scapellati's car is alleged to have damaged q car driven by Gagiiardi The writ was drawn by Attorney A. E, Feldman of New Haven and served by Consta blc F. E. Clynes,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
HOMES EMITTED
 BY WEEKEND HEAT
Thousands Seek Relief in Parks
 and at Shore Resorts

The torrid temperature that exist cd during the past few days causing local thermometers to soar close to the century mark, was the signal for many of the residents of this city to take to their automobiles to seek refuge at the states shore resorts while the less fortunate who had no means of transportation were con- tent to travel to the parks in the hope that they might find a shady spot.
 Trolleys and buses to many of the local and nearby watering places were kept busy all day yesterday carrying those who were desirous of getting away from the humidity of the city streets.
 Those who resorted to their cars, to escape the oppressive atmosphere, stated that the hot blasts that were defected from the roads and into the faces of the occupants of the ma chimes, were the most severe that they had ever experienced. Many of these motorists were forced to pull alongside the road to escape the hot blasts which emanated from the pavement.
 Walnut Hill park and Stanley Quarter park were filled all day long and many people who went there in the early part of the day did not think of leaving until slight breeze that blew up in the evening gave in- dication that it might be possible to breathe easily again.
 The printed reports that the month just passed was the hottest July in some time and the predic- tion that August was not likely to follow suit have been strenuously discounted owing to the sweltering heat of the first four days of this present month.
 Farmers in this locality who con- eoled themselves with the thought that the drought of the previous month would in all likelihood be off, set by a wet August are beginning to worry in fear that their crops might face ruin if rain did not fall soon. They point out the fact that a great quantity of the moisture will be necessary before the ground will again show any signs Of health.
 The only ones who might pos sibly have been pleased by the turn In the weather were the proprietors of ice cream parlors and places where soft drinks were being dis pensed. Many Of the clerks report that they were kept so busy all day long yesterday that they did not have time to think of the heat.
 Several thermomet readings were taken by the Herald man f1,ng Main street today and at other cen tral points and these showed a var iation of between s2 to 90 degrees in shaded spots.
 10000 Bathe at Hammonasset
 Superintendent Park, in charge of Hammonasset beach at Madison, told the Herald today that 22,00o persons were at the resort yesterday. Of these 10000 used the bath house facilities provided by the state. There were 4,49o cars parked at the property. The camping facilities were also in heavy demand over the weekend.
 Although no official temperature readings are taken in New Britain firemen at the headquarters on Com mercial street yesterday reported that at 3 o'clock in the afternoon the mercury touched 110 degrees. They said the day was the hottest the city had known this year.
 Thermometer readings in the shade at 1 o'clock yesterday after noon were between 9S and 100.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
Deaths
Mrs. Johanna C. Johnson

Mrs. Johanna C. Johnson, widow of John Johnson, died last night at her home, 61 Main street, after a short illness. Mrs. Johnson made her home in Hartford for some time and was a member of the Swedish Beth any church there.
 Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Hiding Anderson. Miss Ellen John son of this city, Mrs. Emma Dahl of Hartford and Mrs. W. Forsberg of Bridgeport; a son, Andrew Johnson of this city: sister in Sweden and nine grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held We'd nesday afternoon at o'clock at the funeral home of Taylor & Modeen, Hartford. Burial will be in Zion Hill cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
LUCKY Iii HERE

Fort Wayne, Ind, Aug. (UP)- Seven and eleven, traditional lucky numbers, are predominant in the so- far brief career of Carl LeRoy Bradley. Fort Wayne, infant. The boy was born at the eleventh min ute of the seventh hour during the eleventh day of the seventh month. The child weighs seven pounds and eleven ounces To trace even farther the combination of seven and eleven. Carl was born just IS days. the sum Of seven and eleven. after the fifth wedding anniversary of his parents. MT. and Mrs, LeRoy Bradley.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
MILLION FOR HOSPITAL

Bridgeport, Aug. 4 P}-A million dollar estate will eventually come into possession of the Bridgeport hospital according to the will filed for probate today, Of the late Alice Anna Bartram, a member of one Of Black Rocks oldest families, who died July o7.
 A nephew, Harry E. Bartran Of Brandon, Vt, receives s50,00o cash, real estate in Black Rock. and life income from a trust fund to be es- abolished by the remainder of the S1,o00,000 estate.
 Upon his death the principal, aft CT minor specific bequests, will go to the Bridgeport hospital.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
HEAT VICTIM DIES

Stamford, Aug. P-Thomas MacKay, 46. of Port Chester, N. Y. died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Rachel Spooner. here a victim of the heat. He had been waiting at the house for his sister to return and died while seated in chair. Medical Examiner John A. Clarke said death was due to heat prostra- tion.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04

NEA Los Angeles Bureau Charging he embarrassed her by be- coming intoxicated in public, Jean Harlow, above. talkie actress, seeks a divorce from Charles F. McGrew II. member of a wealthy Chicago family. Divorce proceedings were
 begun secretly.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
Wall Street Briefs

New York, Aug 4-tP-Steel op- erations in the Youngstown district were reported at 5S 1-2 per cent by Dow, Jones X Co. The figure mark ed the first gain in several months and compared with operations at 55 per cent of capacity last week.
 Electric Power production by Public Utility Power plants totaled 774S,476,o00 kilowatt hours in June. compard with S.014,202, GOO in May and 7,T68,ono,o0o in June last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
RENDERED FAREWELL PARTY

A farewell party was given in honor of Mrs. Ruth Clay last Sat- urday afternoon by Miss Grace and Miss Kate Porter of South Main street. Among the guests were mem bers of the L. s. class of the First Baptist church who presented her with a leather hand bag. Mrs. Clay left this afternoon to visit her daughter at South Medford, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04

July crude oil deliveries by the Prairie Pipe Line totaled 4811,206 barrels, a daily average of 155.200 barrels. compared with total Of B. 571,20T barrels, or a daily average ot 185.707 barrels. in June. Deliveries in July last year totaled 7,04S,297 barrels, a daily average of 227,364.
 Public offering is expected this week of an issue Of sI,000.O0O 6 per cent cumulative preferred par value s100, of the Eastern New Jer- sey Power Co, to provide funds 10 re- imburse the company in part for ad- ditions, extensions and improve ments 10 its properties. including q new electrical generation station a. Sayyille, \. J, and for other cor porate purposes.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
RIO-GENOVESF

TNIOE-GENONES ESE
 Mauro Rio and Miss Mary Geno- vese were married this morning at 3 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Thomas Lawlor performed the cere- mony and celebrated the nuptial high mass. They were attended by Thomas Genovese, brother of the bride, as best man and Miss Mary Cardella, as bridesmaid.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04

The city of Prague, Czecho- Slo- vakia. is collecting samples of all motion picture films referring to it in any way.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04

Joseph Stalin, secretary of the com munist party, leaving a recent con- gress of the all-union communist party at which he obtained a unani-
 nous vote of confidence.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04

TREASURY BALANCE Balance s187644,39S
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04

THE MARKET AT 2:OO-3:O P. NJ. Total sales to 2:1o ?, m.-529 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
STILL SEIZURES INCREASE
Prohibition Commissioner
nounces More Captures.


Prohibition Commissioner Doran an
nounced today that 2.074 stills had been
seized by bureau agents in April, as
compared to 1,948 in March.
In addition, 4912 arrests were made,
$40 more than in March, and ITO auto
mobiles, 1882 gallons of distilled
spirits and 376,021 gallons OF malt
LIQUOR were seized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
D. c. HEADSURG|NG
REDUCED BUDGET
Commissioners See Cut of
s7,ooo,ooO Needed to Avoid
Increased Taxes.

Anxious to avoid an increase IN the
present tax rate of $40, the District
Commissioners LEI 1t be known today
that a minimum reduction Of at least
100000 is believed necessary IN the
31-32 budget estimates.
The work of pruning the S54, 1880
estimates began last Monday and Is con-
tinuing at daily conferences with the
heads of various departments and Maj.
Daniel j. Donovan, the District auditor.
While no statement has been made to
indicate in which departments reduc-
tons are being made, several millions
Of dollars already have been sliced from
the original estimates, the largest in the
history of the District government.
It Is the general belief at the Dis
trict Building that the estimates must
be confined within limit of $4,000, 600
If an increased tax rate is to be avoided,
and some officials doubt that the pres
ent $1.70 rate can prevail even at that
figure.
The Board of Education will make a
hard fight this year to have its estl-
mates retained almost intact. The
s14,s2e.780 carried for the public
schools Is the largest item In the whole
budget. OF this amount, $3,0S3,00O Is
for new buildings.
Some part of the school budget, it
was conceded, will have to be sacrificed,
but every effort will be made, it Is said,
to retain all provisions for new con-
struction, owing. to the existing conges-
ton In many school buildings.
The estimates are to be placed some
time this week before the Citizens Ad-
Visory Council The budget for each
department will be given close scrutiny
in cooperation with the Commits
sioners. E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
LEAGUE TAKES Up
ARAD-JEW STATUS
Permanent Mandates Group
Considers Situation in
Palestine.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, June 3.-The permanent
mandates commission Of the League Of
Nations opened in extraordinary session
today to consider the situation in Pales-
tine growing out of last Summers dis
orders between the Jews and Arabs,
The British government submitted d
statement to the commission calling
attention to certain phases of the re-
cent Shaw report on the outbreaks.
THE government Is now studying the
various recommendations OF the shaw
commission" said the statement, with
a view to dealing with the immediate
causes of the outbreak and preventing
a recurrence, and is in consultation
with the interests concerned"
Situation Delicate.
The statement asserted that the
Palestine situation was one of great
delicacy. The responsibility imposed on
the mandatory power called for the
promotion and establishment of q Jew
ish national home and IN addition for
the administration of the country in
conformity with the interests Of the
population as a whole.
1.-THE conflict of interests remains, {"
said the statement. land the task of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
GRAY SURVIVORS
GATHER AT BILOXI
Confederate Veterans Assemble
Near Plantation Of JET.
ferson Davis.

By the Associated Press.
BILOXI, Miss, June 3-Honored by
the sons of those who fought with
them and against them. the last sur
viYors of the Armies of the Confederacy
assembled today near the plantation Of
their commander in chief, Jefferson
Davis.
In attendance for the formal opening
tonight Of the fortieth annual reunion
of the United Confederate Veterans
were both John Ashley Jones Of At
1anta, commander of the Sons Of Con-
Tolerate Veterans. and his guest, Jo-
seph C. Cazeau of Rochester, N. Y,
commander of the Sons Of Union Vet
Grams
In addition. Rear Admiral Thomas
Pickett Magruder of Mississippi accept
ed an invitation to address the first
session Of the veterans and from out
of retirement came John Sharp VIII
lianas, former United States Senator
from Mississippi, to speak before the
reunion.
Gen. r. A. sneed of Oklahoma City,
the present commander of the veterans,
was one of the early arrivals at the
tented city which has been set up to
accommodate the visitors. In his honor
the encampment is known as Camp
Eneed
The United States Marine Band was
dispatched from washington by spe"
cial dispensation of the Government.
But the veterans found as much pleas
ure, perhaps, in word that the Clarks-
vile, Ark, Boys Band, a popular f1u-
steal organization at past reunions, was
en- route here, despite the loss OF It's
years savings.
The boys save throughout the year
to pay transportation to the reunion
mis- year their nickel and dimes
amounted to $1,700, but the bank In
which it was deposited recently closed
Last night they telegraphed that they
were coming again, travelling by auto
mobile, although they didn't have q
dime
The grand parade will be held or
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
ALBERT R. LAMB RETURNS
TO DISTRICT POLICE POST

Albert r. Lamb former member of the
police force, who resigned in 1917 to
accept q position as chief of police in
Panama, today was reinstated by the
District Commissioners on recommended
ton OF Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superin-
tendent of police.
Lamb had previously resigned from
the police force in 1905 to accept po-
sition In Guatemala, where he organ
lied q constabulary force. Returning
from Guatemala in 1908, he rejoined the
force and remained until he went to
Panama.
During his connection with the local
force Lamb served as hack inspector
and also as a member in the force of the
Bureau of identification. It was because
of the ability he displayed in his work
that officials of the department recon-
mended him for positions in the other
countries.
Lamb returns to duty tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
5-DAY WEEK PROGRAM
FOR INDUSTRY, TOPIC
0pen-Shop Conference at Duluth to
Consider Subject and De-
clare It's Position.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DULUTH. Mimi, June S.-The
proposed five-dAy week for industry will
be discussed by delegates to the if
tenth meeting Of the American Plan
Open-shop Conference at opening today.
Injection Of the five.day week subject
into the session will be the first time
the topic has been taken under discus
sion by the conference since its forrna-
ton in 1921 The group will take no
stand on the question at this time, 1t
was announced.
1.-THE five-dAy week question must be
accepted as a problem to come inevi-
tably," A. G. Rees of Salt Lake City,
Utah, chairman Of the conference, said,
after the first days sessions today.
Industry proposes to be q partici-
pant in the discussion.
I'm the past the f1ve-day week ques-
ton has been left alone. But that is
no longer possible. We will discuss
every angle of the problem. We will
not commit ourselves to any stand at
this time" Mr.. Rees said.