davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19

TOlleQ IN the SeC0nQ annual industrial
tourney on the Elk CLUB alleys Friday. In
the team play the Bell Telephone quintet
led with a total of 2.626. Sheehan and
Lane rolled consistently good ten pins for
this club.
,Fahrbach and Bohne. topped the doubles
play scorin ga total of 1913, Bohne had
606 for his three games.
In the singles division Hamilton was best.
games Of PA. $50 and l66 giving him a
total Of $50.
Play will be resumed at I p. m. today.
s ' daS Sesad fd aSsOsi sRd singles taking
Lane-LiebtaE. MeyerS-Cooper. M. Mathews
P. M. Observation-Disclosures No. ?
(McGradley. Allison Engineering Company
q. o. Stark. Indianapolis Toll (Ed Cal
P. NJ. Five Men-Marmon Sales
Branch Hred Myer). Marmon (R. E.
N7p: NJ. Five-Men-1so-vIs (rsd Arnold,
Production TX; GlidewslQ,, R. Y, Law Mo-
tfT TanE H. aub af HOUSE 81 cfaas aarTy
Pearce). HaFforid FTcoks u. L. Thidodeauj.
Hsrfords- No. ? a., A. Norris.
H. kick. Hoosier Club Gomez u. W.
Baderl, Pioneer Coffee ~. ". Bader.
The Illinois alleys vii lhold 2oo-scratch
the weekend. Entry fe for the 300
scratch will be $l.2S which includes bowl
ing charges. and 81 for the duck pin
series.
Pritchett's Recreation has a '2oo-scratch
singles and 400-doubleS scheduled for Sun
$3.50 per man in each event, which in
cludes bowling charges. will be made.
No. won two games from No. 4. ss No.
took the entire series from No. l during
the Prospect afternoon, League play Oh
the Fountain Square alleys.
McIntire Machine, watkins Rebabbitt
end Banquet Ice Cream won three games
T9 nt Five noossr 9Bca eyar
age. TheeleTS. Lunch, Coca-Cola and
HeielnN,.n Candy won the odd game from
Ajax Gold sond H E scam rs. GeftSsT L5g
League. Palmer led a long list Of 500
ssas . zig: as T f BsS on s sss S 29
Allen. 6ll; Campbell. sos; Brown. 621 !;
6is R S ss5 and scST scars Eoa SO
which included the high single game Of
for totals Of sss: s45 and s04 to give give the
Missourian team scores OF $751; 965 and
$50, three game total Of 2ss3. which
State. during the Big Four League series
on the Pritchett alleys. Swanee River. and
sgSam @. also won tive from Like Shore
Motor Queen took three from Royal Palm
and Knickerbocker. Schneider. and Fehr
also reached the 500 mark during. this
play. Schneider having total Of $40 and
Feher. GOA.
Tvo.tms win: Yin: IHIsd The. the city ,. League que
Cream. Meridian Garage. Hare Chevrolet
and Wagner Radio. defeating Marott Shoe
Shop, Majestic Radio Hoosier Club Coffee
and Gausepohl Trunks. Don Johnson led
the individual list with a total OF $50
secured on games OF 2l4: 100 and 246.
Cobler had, 63s; Miller. 635: Cobler. 634;
Daugherty. 633: Nordholt. SIC; Cray, 6l2,
and Zwislsr. eos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19

st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston two gameS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19

Seventh Race allowances: 5-year-olds
and up; milel-Dueslist. 1i3; Busy. los;
Golden West, lI3: Helen Dean, l05;
Chariot. los; Sandy Shore. li3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19

Eighth Race Claiming: 3-yeaT-olds and
up: mile and ne-eighth)-PTincess Mar
garet. 100 Red Rider. l05; Gibby's Choice,
los; Monticello. 105: Polly Wog. lis; Jack
Horzan, IFS; Haramzada. los,
Weather clear track fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
Down the
Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

One fve-man. doubles and singles squad
rolled in the second annual Industrial
tourney on the Elk CLUB alleys Friday. In
led with a total of 2626. Sheehan and
Lane rolled consistently good ten pins for
this club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19

The Illinois alleys vii lhold a 2oo-scratch
singles. and a duck pin sweepstakes. over
the weekend. Entry fe for the 900
scratch will be $1.2S which includes bowl
ing charges. and 81 for the duck pin
seSies-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19

Fahrbach and Bohne topped the doubles
play scorin ga total of 1913, Bohne had
606 for his three games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19

Pritchett's Recreation has '2o0-scratch
singles and 400-doubleS scheduled for Sun
day afternoon and night. A charge of
$3.50 per man in each event. which in
cludes bowling charges. will be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19

In the singles division Hamilton was best,
games Of PA. 100 and 166 giving him a
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
NOTICE

Taken by virtue Of an execution to me directed, and will be sold at public vendue. to the highest bidder. al the Public Sign Post, in the Town Of New Britain. County Of Hartford, and State of Connecticut. fourteen G4 days after date. which will be on Monday. December Sth. 1880, at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, to satisfy said execution and my fees theron, the following described property, 10 Wit:
 All machinery. ovens, and baking bakery, three t3) automobile trucks. , show cases, l cash register, 1 bread case, safe. writing desk, scale. , cans baking cream, 14 boxes raisins, @t2 barrels salt, pails pineapple filling, l barrel bah- ing soda, l can egg color, bundles pie plates. gallons vanilla, bundle paper bags, , paper cake boxes. l box nutmeg, box cinnamon, I. box poppy seeds. store bench. chair, F bundle paper, 3 wedding orna- ments. bread holders. racks, bo bread boxes. 50 pans, l steam box, l bench tbakery), i pastry bag.
 Dated at New Britain, Conn, this oith day of November 1a3o,
 Attest:
 FRED TWINKLE,
 Constable.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

City Items

Mrs. Theodore Boehm of 651 Stanley street and Mrs. Daisy Hodg- son of Kelsey street have returned from Bath, Me, where they attend ed the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Margaret Pereau. formerly of this city.
 Mrs. Jennie Ely of Pittsburgh, Pa. is spending the week with Mrs. Daisy Hodgdon of Kelsey street.
 Attorney S. Gerard Casale has re- turned from business trip to St. Albans, Vt.
 Policemen William Cronin and Lovines Johnson spent some time yesterday morning searching for persons who discharged six shots which the policemen allege they heard about 5:so in the morning
 A break at the White Oak filling station, conducted by John Bystank near the New Britain line on West Main street. netted the thieves noth- ing of value. The break was report ed to the police by MT. Bystank this morning.
 AS Policeman Todzia was trying the rear door of Jordan's store Sat urday night after 10 o'clock the burglar alarm sounded. Policeman Edward Muscynski was detailed to the store to ascertain the trouble and found his brother policeman there when he arrived.
 A report was received at police headquarters about o'clock Satur- day night that someone had entered the Nathan Hale junior high school on Fremont street. The clerks room was ransacked.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
MARKET IS DULL,
 PRICE MOVELAGS
Pressure Against Corporate Do- nestle Issues Narrowly Confined

New York. Dec. l LP-The bond market was dull and featureless to- day. Pressure against corporate do- mestic issues was confined to a small list but the narrow fractional changes that were general gave no hint of the trend. There were only a few exceptions to the upward ten dency displayed by the foreign sec tion and the largest proportion Of the activity centered in a handful of issues.
 Entering the final month of the year bond men were hopeful that ln- creased activity would develop. Con- siderable reinvestment demand is expected to flow into the market on the payment of dividends and inter- est. It has been estimated that the amount will exceed s2.00Q,000, LOGO.
 The unprecedented action by the treasury in cutting to IT. per cent the rate which depositary instltu- tions have to pay on deposits arIs- ing from their subscriptions to ccr- tifcates of indebtedness has enhanc- cd the prospect of the government obtaining a large loan December 1 ) at a record low rate. it is believed here. With the deposit rate cut from ? to IT, per cent it is expected Tn banking circles that the treasury will be able to market new certificates at a rate of around or . 8 per cent.
 New offerings today approximated s11. 100000 and included numerous small municipal issues with the eN- ception of the sS,000,o00 note offer ing of the Peoples Gas Light and Coke Company of Chicago.
 Bonds called during November totaled s119.126,496. reports Stan dard Statistics Co. and more than double the amount i'll October The total for the first eleven months of 9S0 was 50 per cent less than 1929. While corporate and foreign ma turtles December l exceed SSQ.0Q0,- 900 bond men say that little re financing is in prospect as in most instances. 1t has been provided for.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
BASKETBALL GAMES
 FOR H. 5. CLASSES
Sport to Be Taken Up in January 4 Under Coach Cassidy

A high school inter-class basket call league will be formed during the coming basketball season under the direction of Coach George M. Cassidy. Coach Cassidy today is- sued the call for candidates for the two 10th grade teams. and he will meet the candidates this afternoon after school.
 Coach Cassidy plans 10 develop material for his regular high school basketball squad through the inter- class league competition. The inter- class league activities will be con- pleted by the time the high School season starts. which will probably not be until next January or Feb ruary.
 The inter-class league was run off last year for the first time in several seasons and was a success insofar as the number of candidates for the class teams and the rivalry was con- cerned, but the attendance at the games was disappointing. The lack of enthusiasm relative to the inter class activities last year was prob ably largely due to the fact that the games were played at thesfag end of the regular high school season, and basketball interest was tagging.
 Enthusiasm over this years league will undoubtedly be much greater than over last years activi- ties, students say, because the games will be played previous to the regu- lar season and players and fans alike will have an eye open to possible varsity material for the regular high school season.
 The members of last years high school team coached the candidates and the teams in the Inter-Class League, but this seasons play and all arrangeme relative to the league will be handled by Coach Cassidy. For this reason the league play will probably be of a faster and better quality. Class jerseys are expected to be distributed to the players on the class teams.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
Funerals
Mrs. Mary J. Smith

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary J. Smith, who died Friday, were held this morning at 9:3O at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ida Hourigan of lS5 FairvieW street, and at 10:00 o'clock at St. Mary's church. A sol- emn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Thomas F. Law Tor, Rev. John B. Malley was dea- con and Rev, John T. Connor was sub-deacon.
 AS the casket was borne into the church. Organist John J. Crean played Jesus, Liver of My Soul.' Mrs. Mary T, Crean sang "Veni Sancta' 7at the offertory and at the communion Organist Crean played Mother Dear. o Pray for Me-" on the chimes. At the conclusion of the mass Mrs. Crean sang Softly and Tenderly Jesus Is Calling" As the casket was borne from the church, Organist Crean rendered Chopins funeral march.
 The pail bearers were John Houri- gan, Everett Souney, Robert Smith, Joseph Crowley, Edward J. Smith and Thomas Buckley.
 Rev Father Malley conducted the committal services at the grave. Bur ial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
CURB MARKS TIME
 IN DULL SESSION Prices Taper 0if Slightly After
 Steady Opening

New York, Dec. P}-The curb market did little more than go through the motions of a trading session today. Many usually active stocks refused to budge in the earlier hours and those that were stirred out of their lethargy fuctuated with in extremely small limits. For what changes there were the market showed some irregularity.
 Dullness that would be a normal consequence of such a violent move ment as extended throughout the fall was doubtless accentuated today by professional traders desire to await the presidents message 10 con- gress. In the absence of outstand. ing business news over the week end, virtually everyone but the floor traders seemed to be standing on the sidclines.
 After steady opening, prices tapered off a little but then firmed. Electric Bond & Shares managed 10 mount a point. however, the utili- llcS ldlleu lo dldN dllS dlIei4tioi oIit backed and filled with little success at defining a trend. Oils shared in the general lethargy.
 Industrials. which have had very thin market for months, were quiet. Deere and National Steel Car improved and Diamond Match also rallied, displaying considerable buoyancy at the opening. The "A and "B" stocks of Rainbow Lumin- ous Products, suspended from trad ing several weeks ago. were rein stated and showed fair activity.
 Call money started the new month at the old renewal rate of 1-2 per cent, which prevailed throughout October and November.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
Steamftters Strike in
 Capital on Apprentices

Hartford, Dec. l p}-One hundred steamfitters, representing most Of the members of local No. 2l8 who have had work, went on strike to- day because employers refuse to adopt the apprentice system. A few small contractors were reported to have signed the demand, but in gen. eral the closed shop bosses, who have contracts at the state office building here and jobs in New Ha- ven, Danbury, New London and Mansfield, remained firm. The pro- posed plan, by restricting the num- Der of assistants in any shop to four, would necessitate the employment of $11 a day steamfitters to do help CTS work and would increase the contract costs at a bad time. the en- ployers complain. Local number 21S announced It had requested the steamf1tters' locals in New Haven, New London, Mansfield and Danbury to walk out.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
Bridgeport Girl Loses
 Eve in Auto Accident

Norwalk, Dec. 1 IP>-Mss Dorothy Haynes of eos Brewster street, Bridgeport, a comedy girl student at the Central high school, Bridgeport, today lost her right eye in an op- eration at the Norwalk hospital. The girl was badly injured in an auto mobile accident last night in Darien, when a car driven by her mother, Mrs Hazel Haynes, crashed into the , rear of parked truck.
 The girls mother lay injured in an adjoining room at the hospital, while the operation was being per formed on her daughter. In addl- ton to the loss of her eye, the girl suffered other serious injuries and her condition is critical. She also has a fractured skull. The mothers injuries arc ndt serious.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
"Wild Mans" Captor in
 Court Seeking Damages

Bridgeport, Dec. GP - The fla nous wild man of Borneo,' one of Barnum's famous freaks of a quar- ter of century ago, is scheduled to enter the witness box in the su- perior court this afternoon in suit that is 12 years old.
 The plaintiff in the action is Nor ris Hepston and the defendant is the Ringing Brothers -Barnum and Bailey circus.
 Hepston captured the wild man" who is now aging and wearing a goatee, in Africa, according to the complaint and brought him to this city to live. Later the wild man. was inveigled 10 join the circus without Hepston being notified. it is alleged. Hepston wants $5,000 damages.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
MINISTER'S MEET HERE

Congregational ministers from Hartford and New Britain and vii cinity comprising the Hartford as sociation of Congregational minis ters met in the First Congregation al church today at regular ses- sion of the association. Rev. A. D. Heininger of this city, president of the association, was in charge.
 Resolutions on the death of the late Dr. Willis l.. Butler of Hartford were presented by Dr. Warren s. Archibald and pr. Charles s. Miller of Hartford.
 pr. Cornelius Patton, secretary emeritus of the American Board of Foreign Missions, who has retired and now resides in Hartford, was elected to membership.
 Dr. Archibald spoke briefly. Mo- ton pictures of the assion lay Of of Oberammergau were shown by Rev. T. A. Greene.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
Michael Weinstein

Michael Weinstein, aged 55, died Saturday at his home, 34 Willow street, after a short illness. He was born in Russia but came to this city "A years ago and started to work as an auctioneer of stocks and fix lures.
 He was d member of Goolah Camp, Zionists organization, and Congregation Tephereth Israel.
 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Til- lie Weinstein; four sons, Louis, Isa- dore, Jack and Morris Weinste,n; two daughters, Mrs. Morrin shur- berg of this city and Mrs. Louis Flnklestein of Watervliet, N. Y, and three brothers, Hyman and Isadore Weinstein of New Haven and Joseph Weinstein of White Plains, N. Y.
 Funeral services were held yester- day afternoon at o'clock at the home. Rabbi J. H. Aronson of the Congregation Tephereth Israel, off, ciated. Burial was in Beth Alom cemetery.
 The pail bearers were H. Lipman S. Rogin, A. Riskin I. Seigenbaum, N. kockin and H. Finklesten.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
UTILITIES REPORT ISSUED

artford. Dec. 1 CP1-The annual report Of the public utilities com- mission, filed today with the gover- nor, consists of 125 typewriter pages, and is for the fiscal year end ed September 30 1930, and contains summaries of the financial condition and results of operation of the sev- eral classes of public utilities under the jurisdiction of the commission.
 There were 232 public utilities fnot including taxicabs) under the jurisdiction of the commission and reporting to it. as of December 31, 1929. These consisted of 28 electric, s gas, II gas and electric. one ex press, 55 jitneys, ' railroads, street railways, telegraph, telephone and l01 water companies.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
Birth Record

A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. E. Robert Cooley of 234 Glen street at New Britain General hos pital last night.
 \ daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Norman Yopp of 193 Hartford avenue at New Britain General hos pital.
 A daughter, Filomena, has beer born to MT. and Mrs. Michael Prus Of PA Grove street. Sh@is the 18th child born to the couple, and are living.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
SUES STATE COMMISSIONER

Waterbury, Dec. P)-Margaret Whalen of Waterbury today started so0,000 civil action in the superior court against John A. Macdonald, state highway commissioner. She alleges that the state took land she owned on the Meriden road without due process of law under the con- tention that the state commissioner was re-establishing a lost boundary whereas the line was never lost. This is another of a series of suits resulting from the state taking land for the widening of Meriden road. In two of the other cases the Wa terbury- Milldale Tramway Company claims s200,00O, the Century Realty Co.,, s56,0Q0.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
Frank BRSsen

Funeral services for Frank Bas sen, aged 54, who died Friday at his home, 21 LaSalle court were held this morning at o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev. stephen Bartkowski, pastor. celebrated re- quiem high mass.
 The pallbearers were Stanley Pawlowski Martin Mulicki, John chenkoWski. Charles Lutenskl, Constantly kasperoWicz and Walter kachnowski, all members of the Knights of Boleslaus the Great so- ciety. The flower bearers were Stan ley Drezek and Edward karpinskl, also members of the society s--
 Rev. Father Bartkowski read the committal services at the grave. Burial was in Sacred Heart ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
0BSEQUIES TOMORROW
 FOR ACCIDENT VICTIMS
Bodies of Atty. and Mrs. T. H. Gra-
 bowski, Killed in Indiana, Being Brought Here.

Double funeral services for Attor- ney T. H. GraboWski and his wife, the former Miss Wanda Cieszynski, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Antoni Cieszynski of S5 Curtis street, who were killed Friday at railroad grade crossing near their home in Hobert, Ind, will be held tomorrow.
 The remains will be brought here tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock for a brief service at the Holy Cross church. The remains of husband and wife will then be buried side by side in Sacred Heart cemetery.
 On the same express carrying the bodies of their parents are Aurelia, z, and Edwin. 3, who will make their future home with their grand. parents in this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
MOVIE ACTRESS TO WED

Beverly Hills, Calf, Dec. 1 (UP) Helen Ferguson, motion picture actress, and Richard l.. Hargreaves, Of Beverly Hills, will be married sometime before Christmas. it was announced today by the actress mother, Mrs. Emclie Ferguson.
 Hargreaves formerly was the hus- band of Grace Bryan Hargreayes, daughter of the late William Jen- nings Bryan. They were divorced several years ago, Miss Ferguson is the widow of William Russell
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
LEGAL NOTICE

By virtue of and pursuant to an order of the Referee in Bankruptcy, all of the stock of A. A. Kaplan, Bankrupt, doing business as the Hollywood Shoppe, 367 Main street, New Britain will be sold at public auction on the premises Tuesday, Decem- Der 2nd, 1880, at Il a. m. by William Howard Wakelee, U. s. Official Auctioneer The stock con- sists of ladies ready-to-wear apparel.
 For particulars, inquire Attorney David L. Nair Trustee 300 Main St., New Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES DROP

Hartford, Dec. Pl-With the ex- ception of whooping cough, all re- portable diseases in the state showed a falling off for the week ended at Roon today, according to the figures compiled by the state department of health. There were 3S cases of whooping cough reported for the week as compared with 23 last week. an increase of l5.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
De aths
Louise Berbertan

Louise Berberian, IT year old daughter of Mrs. Alvin Berberian of P Oak street, died Saturday at her home after long illness. She was a pupil of the Nathan Hale Junior High school
 Besides her mother she is sur vived by a brother, Harry Berber- ian and her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Mike Magarian.
 Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Steph- ems Armenian Apostolic church on Fremont street. Burial was in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
Mrs. Hallctt Green

Mrs. Lillian Green, aged 56, wife of Hallett Green of 55 Oak street, died this noon at the New Britain General hospital after an illness of five weeks.
 She was born in South America and had been resident of this city for the past II years. She was a member of the Bible Students Asso- citation.
 Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at Erwin chapel. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
WISk UNDER ARREST

Walter Wisk of A Doris street was arrested by Policeman Delbert Veley at 2;55 this afternoon charged with violation of the liquor law. He is implicated with Adam Okula and Joseph Joswick in the ownership Of the Hillside Social club at IS2 Broad street.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
CURLEY CALLS CONFERENCE

Boston, Dec. 1 UP) - Mayor James M. Curley was to confer with city department heads today to evolve a municipal construction pro- gram by which he hopes to absorb local unemployment during 1881 by expenditure of S25.000.00
 Curley, just returned from a vaca- tlon in Cuba, said there was no un- rest on that island and praised the Cuban government for spending gen. erously on public works to provide employment
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
Big Sign Demolished
 By High Wind Sunday

A large sign IS feet long and four feet wide was reported blown down from in front of store at 400 Main street during the storm last night. Policeman James Sullivan made the report to police headquarters and in addition reported that many other overhead signs constituted a danger ous condition along Main street dur ing windy weather.