davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
UNCOVER VICE RING
 IN NEW YORK CITY
Charge Man Made Fortune From
 Women Victims

New York. Oct. 23 P-A weazen- ed fellow who limps heavily on d stout cane was taken out of the baci; way today from the quarters where the appellate court is investigatig the existence of a vice ring" whose members are charged with having collected a million year from yemen arrested on vice charges.
 He is called The Dove," a trans lation of his German name, and for fifteen years he has been 8 stool pigeon" for the police vice squad. Among other things, Isidore kresel, special counsel to the investigation, is Investigating a charge that "The Dove built up a fortune of half d million dollars during his career as an ''undercover" vice agent.
 These charges are by far tho most sensational which have devel- oped since the appellate court or dered a general Investigation by kresel into magistrates courts of Manhattan and the Bronx, but the special counsel has declined to com- ment on this phase of his work be- yond the assertion that no magis- trates appear to have been involv- ed in the alleged rings operations
 Specifically" Kresers associates said, it is charged that the ring, through police, "fixers' and bonds- men trumped up charges against innocent women and collected lat least several millions year" in bonds and fixing" fees.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
Two Alienists Examine
 NOrWalk Woman Today

NorWalk. Oct. 23 F9 - Doctors John W. Nollmer of Norwalk and Emanuel Brodsky of Bridgeport. alienists, this morning examined Mrs. Margaret Gaynor of Norwalk, preliminary to the probate court hearing here this afternoon at which Rufus Gaynor of Westport, her hus- band, will attempt to secure the cus- tody of two minor children. Pend ing the hearing the results of the examination were not made known.
 The husband. who is the son of the late William Jay Gaynor, one time mayor of New York city and millionaire, charges the wife with incom potency and further claims that it is not safe for the children to be with their mother. The pair were legally separated in New York city several years ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
SMALL ADVANCE
 MADE ON MARKET
Irregular Opening Followed by
 Fluctuations on Whole List

New York. Oct. 23 Uplifting of selling pressure enabled the curb market to make small advances in dull trading today Most of the ac- tivity was in the utilities. where cov- ering went forward quietly.
 An irregular opening was follow ed by minor fluctuations in both di- ened the list was able to show prog ress. American & Foreign Power Warrants. Electric Bond & Share, United Light A and Brazilian Fractions rose a point or two, and there was a better tone in Ameri- can Superpower, Middle West Utili- ties, Lone Star Gas and Information al Superpower. American Gas & Electric rallied briskly.
 Gulf led in improvement in the oils. but the group was sluggish, at tracting little attention from buyers Service was firm, but Standard of Indiana lowered around it's low for the year.
 Transactions in the industrials were small. Deere worked lower on light selling. Lerner Stores, among the specialties, was fairly strong and Aviation Corp, of the Americas climbed more than a point.
 The Prince 6 Whitely Trading Corps. shares. both common and preferred, were quiet after yester- days heavy selling. United Found CTS and Goldman Sachs Trading showed fractional improvement.
 Call money renewed on the curb at F per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
STEELE AND WOOSTER ST,
 WILL BE REPAIRED SOON
Public Works Department Officials Inspect Highways and Decide
 to Have Work Started,

Repairs to Steele street and part Of Wooster street, which property owners have been trying to have made before the winter sets in will be started at once, it was ar- nounced today after an inspection of the ground by Chairman E. N. Humphrey of the board of public works, City Engineer P. A. Merriam, Street Superintendent Joseph NJ. O'Brien, President Charles B. Pratt and Fred 4. Wooster of the Barn ss- dale Community Association Inc.
 The work will include scraping the road surface and removal of gulleys and other uneven places to make the streets safe for travel by motor vehicles. Screenings will be put down over the surface to provide a firm base, and in this way the streets will be in good condition until such time as permanent improvements can be made.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
EXPERT TESTIFIES AGAIN

Torrington, Oct. g CP,-August Hartkorn, hand writing expert, call ed by the state, completed his di- rect testimony at the trial of Dom- mo. charged with the murder of An tonic Russo, in the superior court at Litchfield today. and cross examin- ation was begun by Attorney Edward Mascola for the defense. Hartkorn has been on the stand for three days. He proved one of the chief witnesses for the state, testifying that the suicide" note found beside the body of Russo was in the hand writing of Chiarello.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
OF BONDS
 AGAIN CONFUSED Issues Of Municipal Holdings
 Feature Of Trading

New York, Oct. 23 tPs-The trend Of bonds was again confused today despite the absence of any new de- yelopments in the money market. The domestic market has found a weak share market an obstacle to resumption of the rise which car ried it to the best level since early In 1928.
 Each reaction in the share mar ket has brought a furry of selling in bonds which, while not of large
 proportions. has had the cumula-
 tive effect of carrying second and third grade issues back to or below their lows for the year.
 Municipal bond issues totalinS more than $10,0OQ,000 were publicly offered. The principal issues is the S9,o00,000 A per cent loan of the state of Minnesota. Reports indi- eating that two large issues--the s100,000,000 Pennsylvania Power and Light and s60,000,000 Columbia Gas and Electric-are being groomed 1 for offering soon has revived interest in the prospects for heavy winter program of financing for utility com panies. Some observers expect that the low prices of labor and supplies will influence utilities to extend their heavy construction schedules into 1881. thus requiring the floating of additional loans.
 Liquidation continued in the rail- road group. Alleghany Company convertible bonds dipped sharply on thin offerings coincident with the weakness of Van Sweringen Equity issues on the big board. Both the 5s of 1914 and 5s of 1850 sold at new lows for the year, off 20 and Is points from their years high. St. Louis, San Francisco 4 12 was an- other prominent rail issues to touch a new 1880 minimum. Prime car rier obligations moved narrowly.
 Foreign bonds moved upward. Gains in most instances were frac- tional and the volume of business small. German issues were irreg
 ular.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
GOSPEL SOC|E7Y'S
 1 FALL CONFERENCE
Mission Activities Discussed at
 Peoples Church of Christ

The fall conference of the Gospel Missionary Society, Inc, held in the Peoples Church Of Christ on Court street will close tonight with an ad- dress by Rev. Oliver M. Fletcher and missionary offering. This is the second day of the conference, 1t having been opened yesterday morning with a message on prayer and prayer service by Rev. F. K. Hawley.
 Many out Of town guests assem- bled at the Church of Christ which has sent out a number of mission aries to foreign soils. The church counts nine missionaries who have left the shores of America. There are also 25 African natives trained by the church who are now doing missionary service in their native country. At present there is one prospective missionary considering taking up the work abroad.
 Yesterdays program consisted of morning, afternoon, and evening ses- sions as does todays schedule. Be- sides the message by Rev. Mir. Flaw ley Wednesday there were addresses by Mrs. Clemme Ellis White, Rev. Oliver M. Fletcher, Dr. Morley and James E. Bennett. A children's hour was conducted in the morning by Mrs. Nita Haddon.
 The speakers this morning and afternoon were Rev. Clemme Ellis White and Rev. Oliver M. Fletcher, and service was conducted by Rev. F. K. Hawley. Rev. MT. Fletcher has had wide experience in the for eign missionary field. having been secretary of the African mission for a number of years. He is now pastor or New Jersey church. This is the annual convention of the society, but another will be held in May.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
SEEKS NEW WAR NAME

Baltimore, Oct. 23 lPl-A bill to establish the official name of the war of 1S61-65 as the war between the states and eliminate use of the term Civil war. is being prepared for early introduction in congress, the Maryland division of the United. Daughters of the Confederacy was told yesterday.
 Miss Sally Washington NIaupin, the first vice president, urged sap- port Of the measure. She said the bill would be introduced by Repre- sentative Lister Hill of Alabama..
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
LTTIGANTS COMPROMISE

A half hour before a suit for the partition of property in Glastonbury was scheduled to be heard in su- Terlor court yesterday afternoon Bessie Juskaite. plaintiff and her sister, Annie Juskaite, defendant, came to a settlement. The defend ant agreed to quit claim her interest in the property to the plaintiff for sum of money.
 The property consists of farm land. tobacco sheds, two houses and garages. The plaintiff is a resident Of Hartford and the defendant a former resident of this city.
 The case was settled in a confer ence between Attorney Walter F. Foley of Hartford. who represented the plaintiff, and Charles w. Tamu- lonis, defendants counsel.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
WaH Street Briefs

New York, Oct. 23 P-Contracts awarded for new construction of all types in the 37 states east of the Rocky mountains during the week ended October F continues at a daily rate higher than September, F. w. Dodge Corp. reports. The total for the week was SS3,SS2.90Q, which brought the October total 10 SEQ 290,900, a daily rate of St5.735. %. The September rate was S12,764,000 per business day, while that for Oc- tober last year was s17,14O,100. For the year to Oct. 17 contracts award ed in the territory aggregated $3,- 905. 5.014,400, against S4S6S,139,000 for the corresponding period last year.
 The reincorporation and recapital- ization of the Diamond Match Co. has been declared operative by the committee under the plan and agreement, a sufficient amount of stock having been deposited. The time for deposit of stock under the plan has been extended to Nov 10.
 The Chrysler Corp. has called for redemption on Dec. 22 at 102 and accrued interest, all the remaining outstanding first mortgage 5l2 per cent serial bonds of the Maxwell Mo- tor Corp, totading $375,500.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
Deaths
LUDWIG RAPPOSCH

Ludwig Rapposch, aged A, of 1853 Arch street, died last night at his home. He had been a resident of this city for the past 19 years, be- ing employed by the Stanley Rule &s Level Co. as a machinist during that time. He was a member of the Quartette club of this city.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Martin w.. Gaudian, pastor of St. Johns Ger man Lutheran church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
MORE WITNESSES
 HEARD IN MURDER
Campbell Said to Look Like Man
 in Automobile

Washington, Oct e3 P-Two wit nesses in the Mary Baker murder trial testified today that Herbert NJ. Campbell, charged with the killing, "resembled" the man they saw struggling with girl in an auto- mobile near 18th and s streets, this city, on April Il.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hugh R. Wood, the witnesses, however. said they could not positively identify Campbell as the man seen in the automob bile, which belonged to the girl.
 Wood, a bookbinder at the con- gressional library, and his wife, with their two small children, had been to sec the cherry blossoms in Potomac park. They said their at tention was attracted to the car by q commotion and they looked and saw what seemed to be a tense struggle. Mrs. Wood said she saw the woman's body sway several times and that the man also swayed as he apparently struck the woman several tlmeS.
 Seeks Policeman
 Wood started in search of a po- liceman. he said, but returned at his wite's call. He had scarcely reached her side when the automobile drove rapidly away. Both witnesses said the man had dark hair and was hat less.
 Campbell apparently unperturbed. stood up when Mrs. Wood was asked to look at him. She said he was the general type" of the man seen in the car.
 The Rev. Thomas D. Baker, of Oak Grove, Va, the dead girls father was in the court room today for the first time.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
Father Detains Bride,
 Young Husband Reused

Danbury, Oct. 23 [P) - While he is taking steps to annul the marriage of his 16-year- old daughter, Ther- esq Azzarita Ferrira from John Fer rira, the girls father, Frank Agar ita, is keeping her at home and will not let her husband see her or com- municate with her. the young bride groom told the police this forenoon.
 The couple ran away yesterday and were married in Carmel, N. Y. They were enjoying a wedding din- ner with friends in Newton last eve ming when the brides father ap- peared and took his daughter back to her home. Both Azzarita, and Ferrira have retained counsel and both have appealed to the police. the husband to have his bride restored and the father to have the police order the ardent bridegroom to keep away from the house.
 IrSE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
Plan Organization
 Of Fellowcraft Club

Plans for a gathering of all Ma sons in New Britain for the purpose of organizing a Fellowcraft club in this city were formulated at a meeting of the committee at the Masonic temple last evening. The meeting will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock and will be open to all Masons, unafiliated as we'll as affiliated.
 Officers will be elected and the club formally organized.
 It is planned to adopt the slogan Every Mason Member in the preliminary work of organizing the club,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
Miss Isabella Cornell Lindsay

Miss Isabella Cornell Lindsay of 50 Liberty street, for many years an employe of the American Hosiery Co.,, died yesterday afternoon at the New Britain General hospital after a three weeks illness. She was born in Scotland but came to this city when a young girl
 Surviving are two sisters, Mrs Margaret Muir and Miss Euphemia Lindsay of this city and three brothers, Robert B. Lindsay of East Hartford, Alexander w. Lindsay of Oakville and John A. Lindsay of this city.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at ? o'clock at the home. Rev. T. A. Greene, pastor of the First Congregational church. will officiate. Burial will be in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
BEARD CONTEST PLANNED

Lexington. Ky, Oct. 23 PIThe University of Kentucky student who grows the longest beard before the Alabama Kentucky football game November l will receive a silver loving cup, providing he slaves on the football field between halves of the game
 The contest was announced last night by Su-Ky circle. campus pep organization which will award the trophy.
 Members of the varsity squad also have resolved not to shave until the Alabama game
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
FORECLOSURE SUIT FILED

A foreclosure action has been brought by Apolonia Olewniak of this city against James Zalewski of Hartford, claiming that the defend ant, with whom she has undivided interests in Hamilton street proper ty in Hartford, has been collecting rents, depriving her of her share. She asks that a receiver be appoint ed.
 Judge Stanley J. Traceski repre- sents the plaintiff and Deputy Sher- if Matthew Papciak served the pa pers.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
City Items

Hose Co. No. 5 answered a still alarm at 11:15 o'clock this morning for grass fire in an empty lot on Kelsey street.
 The fall reception to the parents and teachers of the South Congre- gational church will be held in that church this evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
NOTICE

On Wednesday. November 5, 1880, at 7:30 p. m. in City Hall, the Board of Adjustment will hold a public hearing on the petition of the Southern New England Ice Con- pany for change of zone from Busi- ness e" to Industrial" on Corbin Place, so as to include all the prop erty adjoining Corbin Place owned by the Southern New England Ice Company in the "Industrial'' zone.
 BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT,
 Thomas Under, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
ILLUSTRATOR MARRIES

Lowell, Me, Oct. 23 P1-McLel- Ian Barclay, New York illustrator. and Miss Helene Marie c. Haskins of New York city, who gave her occupation as music. were married October II, at Center Lowell. rec ords at the town clerks office here revealed today.
 Barclay, who had been previously married and divorced, gave his age as 39 and his bride, 20. The ceFe-- Seavey, justice of the peace.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
Delegate for Union
 Has Horses Re-ShOd

Union City. N. J., Oct. 23 (UP) Union City's new squad of mounted police set forth proudly on it's first patrol, but returned walking.
 The mounties encountered a walking delegate of the horse- shoers' union, who discovered the horses shoes lacked union labels. The chief ordered the mounts to be led to a blacksmith, but the first shop was strictly union and declined to have anything to do with the 'scab" shoes.
 Finally a non-union smithy re- moved the offending shoes and the horses were led back to the union shop to be re-shod.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
FRENCH LAUNCH SUBMARINE

Cherbourg, France. Oct. 23 PS- Frances newest submarine, the Promethee, a long distance cruiser of 1.500 tons was launched success fully today.
 The undersea ship is of the type of the Redoubtable aRd Bengeur which last year voyaged to the An titles and return. It is 295 feet long. Its surface speed is IS knots, submerged 10.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
THEATER BLUE LAWS

Nashua. x. H., Oct. 23 (UP)- Owners of Nashua's four miniature golf courses have threatened to in woke this states iron clad blue laws next Sunday if Police Chief Irwin r. Goodwin carries out his plan to prevent putting on the Sabbath. If the blue laws were invoked. about the only thing local residents could do Sunday would be to attend church
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
Birth Record

A son was born last night at New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. Louis Landon of 232 Arch street.
 A son was born last night at New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. Fred Stakey of Flanders Field, Southington.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
QUOTA CLUB MEETING

A delegation of members of the Quota club of this city will attend a banquet at the Hotel Bancroft, Worcester, Mass. on November 1 in honor of the national president of the organization.
 Miss Anne Pomeroy presided at a meeting of the club which was fea- tured by presentation of motion pictures of the national convention in Winnipeg, by Mrs. Walter Daw- ley, president of the Hartford club.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
GOLF MANAGER HELD UP.

Hollywood, Oct. g (UP)-lwo bandits held up the manager of Mary Pickford's miniature golf course last night and escaped with S75. Two men recently held up her husband, Douglas Fairbanks, and ransacked the house while she was in an upstairs room.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
SHOOT ATTACKS FRENCH

Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 2S N) -Senator Reed Shoot, republican, Utah, in an address at a political meeting here last night declared that the American public has more cause to complain about the French tariff on United States goods, than the French public has about the new United States tariff. Senator Smoot is co-author of the present tariff To
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
POPE ELEVATES OFFICIAL

Vatican City, Oct. 23 P)-Thc Pope today elevated the internunci- eture of Haiti to an apostolic nunci- aturc and created a new nunciature for San Domingo. Monsignor Fiet- ta, now apostolic inter-nuncio for Central America, will occupy both posts.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
SMITH VISIT POSTPONED

New Haven, Oct. 23 R - For mer Gov. Alfred F. Smith will pass through with a short stop in this city Monday instead of today as had been reported previously by the democratic state headquarters. Lo- cal democrats are preparing a dem- onstration in his honor for the five minutes his train will stand at the station here.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
NOT SUPERSTITIOUS

Knoxville. Tenn. - J. E. Sands isn't supertsitious. Sands, state pharmacy board president. arrived at the state convention here with out mishap on July 13 at 3:13 o'clock. Going to a hotel he re- ceived number 13 at the convention registration table. and was given room 713 in the hotel
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
WOMAN STRUCK BY CAR

Boston, Oct. 23 UP)-While. driving home from 8 hospital where she had been under treatment, Mrs. Bronia Chmielnski struck an un- identified woman pedestrian, per- haps fatally injuring her.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
CAUGHT CARRYING GUN.

Charles Abucewitz, 9, of this city, was arrested in New York today for the gun and a package of cartridges were to be used on 8 hunting trip.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23

OKDTE UT NUTTCE
 Upon complaint ill said cause brought to said Court at Hartford. In said Coun- ty on the first Tuesday of November, l930 and now pending, claiming fore closure of mortgaged premises. lot No. 5e and lot No S3 standard Tract" Plalnville, Conn.,. it appearing to the sub scribIng authority that the residence of the defendants Paraska larosh and WaSil Yarosh are unknown to the plaih- Tiff.
 Ordered, that notice of the institution and pendency of said complaint shall De given said defendants Paraska farosh and Wasil Yarosh by publishing this order in the New Britain Herald. d newspaper published in New Britain, once week for successive weeks commencing on or before October 23, 193o.
 ROBERT l.. ALLYN,
 Assistant Clerk of said Court.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
Fun erals
Andrew Katauskas

Andrew KatHuSkAS
 Funeral services for Andrew ka- tauskas of 792 Stanley street, who died Monday from automobile in juries received October IS. will be held tomorrow morning at g o'clock at St. Andrews church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $252,343,77Q.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
APPROVE DEGREE

NINTSlF FlItS NFFTNOE E UECHFFI
 Rome, Oct. p [PrThe council of ministers today approved a decree legalizing the Italo-Vatican city agreement under which Vatican city will issue it's own money.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
SWIFT & UPSON LUMBER co.
 ys. PARASkA YAROSH, FIT Al.
ORDER OF NOTICE

Superior Court State of Connecticut, Bounty of Hartford the 2Srd day of Oc-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12

Friedens led throughout. losing in the
last three minutes.
Westview Yellow Jackets are undefeated
this season. yellow Jackets have played
some Of the strongest teams in the city,
aR bas Frl 1S8 night XII 60 to LaSrepcevlle
are Mcdonald, Boone. Captain George,
Vorhem, Green. .Albertson and Weigle. For
games in the ID to 16-year- Did class, call
westview Juniors. defeated only once
e games yeaTt b by gtro Shelby Cleaners desire
and ask $ fo4 R Sy ea% guno Gs have
access to a gym on Wednesday evening.
and challenge Shelby Cleaners and
SpadeS Juniors.
st. Joes Y. NJ. c. desires games with
teams playing in the 10 to 20-year-old
class. Call Ii. 4446 and ask for Ray.
First round results in the city indie
pendent amateur district meets Monday
were as follows:
at Riverside NJ. Z.
Atkins Three A. 10; Sahara Grotto. 16.
Riverside Olympics, 2: Rose Tire Bud
indianapolis Power and Light, 80; Com
munal Y. M. H. A, 81.
Kirshbaum Meters. 36; First Baptists, II.
At English Avenue Club
English Avenue Boys Club. 80; Bethany
Buddies Club. 80: indianapolis Stove. %.
St. Patrick H. n. s., Is: B. 81 O., 10.
Lauter Boys Club. 40; Y. NJ. c. A. %.
At st. Phillips
st. Philips A. c., 90; East Park, IA.
Modern Woodmen, %; NJ. E. Boys Club,
Y. M. C. A., 81: Trojans, %.
Hoosier Aces, 81; Leader Specials, Is.
At Holy Trinity
American Settlement. 25; Fl Verses, 10.
HOLY Trinitys, 80; Central A. c., 9.
F1anner- Buchanan, 81; Link Belt Dodge,
18.