davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
BOND PRICE LEVEL
 LITTLE DISTURBED
Interest Displayed in Railroad
 and Foreign Bonds

New York, July IT P(-The price level of bonds on the New York stock exchange was little disturbed by the quiet trading today. Invest ment interest was displayed in a se- lect group of railroad and foreign bonds and these issues showed to the greatest advantage, moderate ad- vances being recorded in the early dealings.
 Prices throughout the rest of the list held close to yesterdays clos ing, with investment issues main taining a firm hand. Turnover Of stock privilege issues was reduced with a slight tendency to rise ap- parent. United States governments were steady.
 Legal railroad issues have suffer- ed from a lack of offerings this week but the high levels previously estab- lished have been we'll maintained and here, and there, fractional ad- vances have been made. Today Atch- ison As, Chesapeake and Ohio IS, and Southern Railway As moved up- ward on thin sales. Pennsylvania 41as, a legal issue profted from a good inquiry, as did Canadian Pacific Debenture As, the two being about the most active in the rail group, Chicago, Great Western 4s, Color ado and Southern 4as, and Gulf, Mobile and Northern 5s held firm. Seaboard Airline, one of the most volatile rails, rose more than a point but is only above its years low price.
 Among railroad convertibles, St. Paul adjustment 5's advanced almost a point and other popular issues held firm trend.
 Sharp fluctuations in warrant is- sues advanced Loews 6's 1 1-o points and carried Pathe 7's down about the same distance. Texas Corpora ton 5's and Transcontinental Oil 6 1-2's were moderately active and practically unchanged.
 Standard Utility issues were steady to firm, with American Tele- phone 5's of 1860 and the 1-2 of 43 Pacific Gas and Electric 5's steady. Consolidated Gas 1-2's. New England Telephone 4 1-2's, Public Service 5's, and Utah Power and Light 5's were firm.
 Japan l1s were we'll bought and tended higher. Lautaro nitrate war rant 6s gained about F point, and except for some irregularity in the South American issues, the foreign bond market showed a constructive trend. Belgian issues were the most active among western European governments. the ss rising and the Ss holding steady.
 The new Austrian per cent loan has not yet appeared in trading on the stock exchange. A slight over subscription for the 25,000,000 American portion of the 5,0oo,o issue was announced by the offering syndicate. The first report fro T abroad. coming from London, salt
 that about 70 per cent of the loar remains unsold.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
City Items

Arthur W. Jones. 2S, of 354 Church street, was arrested by Of ficer David Doty today on the thargc of passing a stop sign at Myrtle and Washington streets.
 Saul Hanin of Il Lafayette street was notified by the police today to send S5 to the clerk of Hartford police court for driving past stop sign, or go to court tomorrow.
 The police received complaint today that a man was going through Cedar street ringing doorbells and leaving envelopes containing cards with the information that he would call again. He later came to the police station and was ordered to leave the city or discontinue his canvass.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
kIWANIS CLUB PLANS

A campaign of activities will be launched by the Kiwanis club in the near future, according to a de- cision reached at a, meeting of chair men of all the committees at noon today. There were 13 committees represented. President Hugh Me kenna presided.
 Dwight Skinner, vice president, was appointed chairman of a gen. eral committee supervising the ac- tivities of all committees. Each committee was instructed to have a meeting and bring in a report to the club next Wednesday noon.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Michael J. COOkiCh

Funeral services for Michael J. Cookich. aged 33, of 151 Lyons street, who died Tuesday, were held this morning at o'clock at Holy Trinity church on Beaver street. Rev. John Romza, pastor, celebrat- cd the solemn high mass of requiem.
 The pallbearers were Simon Val entine, John Leach, Emil Novak, James Howe, Stanley Kulpa and Andrew kukick. The flower bearers were Joseph Ondrick and John Tutko.
 Rev. Father Romza conducted the committal services at the grave. Burial was in the Holy Trinity cem- etery.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Local Woman Is Named
 In Suit for Divorce

Vernard w. Ellingwood, formerly of New Britain, now of Buckfeid, Me. has filed proceedings in the su- perior court in Maine for a divorce against his wife. Beatrice Bell El- lingwood, now living at 16S Brook street, this city. the action being re- turnable in the court in Paris, Me, the first Tuesday in November.
 MT. aand Mrs. Ellingwood were married in New Britain on Novem- Der 19. 1921, by Rev. Mir. Dresser. The complaint ayers cruel and abusive treatment by Mrs. Filing wood.
 Constable Fred Wrinkle served mo- tice of the complaint upon Mrs. FL lingwood at her home today.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Birth Record

A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital last night to MT. and Mrs. Pascel Dellavecchia of West Center street, Southington.
 A son was bern last night at New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. Peter Yawin of 50 Oak street.
 son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir and Mrs. Aldege Dery of 23S High street.
 A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. David Haines of 396 South Main street.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
U. S. COMMISSIONER HELD

Pittsfield, Mass, July IT P-U, s. Commissioner Arthur H. Wood was arrested here today charged with drunkenness and with operat- ing an automobile so as to endanger the lives of the public. His arrest followed an early morning collision between his car and that of kearns J. Whalen, an overseer in a local mill. Neither man was injured.
 Later in district court, he pleaded not guilty and the case was contin- ued to July IS. Bail was set at $200.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
WOOL AUCTION SALES

London, July IT (P - An attrac- tive selection, consisting of 7,54S bales were offered at the wool auc- tion sales today, of which $500 were sold and competition was keen. Home and continent prices remained generally firm especially greasy merinos, While slipes were firmer, capes were mostly all bought in.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
FINDS DEATH ACCIDENT

Bridgeport, July 17 R-A finding of accidental death was returned to- day by Coronor John J. Phelan !n the case of John Bowling. 70, of Ridgefield, who was killed July 12 by an automobile driven by Robert A. Jackson of Bedford Hills. New York. The accident occurred in Ridgefield.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
METAL MARKET

New York, July 17 tP-Copper easy, Electrolytic spot and future II If, iron quiet, unchanged: tin cas- fer. spot and nearby 29.S7, future SO.12: lead dull. New York, spot 5.25; East St Louis spot 5.15; zinc steady. East &. Louis spot and fu- ture 4.15-49O. Anthony. spot, 6.75.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
KAESCHE TAKES LEAD

Norwich. July r LP - Max Kaesche, defending champion, turn ed in a card of 76 to take the lead in the qualifying round of the an- nual invitation mems golf tourna- ment for the Moves trophy at the Norwich Golf club here today.
 L. B. Stoner of stonington, played the IS holes in 7S to rank second as the 150 golfers began reaching the home hole.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
MISS WILLIAMS WINS

New London, July IT R-Miss Frances Williams of Allentown, Pa, eastern women's golf champion, eliminated Mrs. F. F. Shay of Point Judith, R. l., ' and 5. in the second round of the Women's invitation golf tournament at the Shenecossett was the medalist in the qualifying round.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
MURPHY IN SENI-FINALS

Brookline, Mass, July IT LP - Richard Murphy, unseeded youth from Utica, N. Y, was the first man to gain the semi-inals of the 3Sth annual Longwood bowl singles ten his tournament today when, by a score of 6-3, 6-4, so, he vanquished Jack Tidball of Los Angeles.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Worthless Check Case
 Will Not Be Pushed

There will be no prosecution Of the worthless check passer who was under police investigation yesterday, because the merchants who took the checks expressed a willingness to run their chances of obtaining their money. The man admitted the checks were worthless but said he needed certain articles and lacked the money to pay for them.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
MINTEIRO STARTS TRIP

Lisbon, Portugal July IT P- Armindo Minteiro, Portuguese un- der secretary of finances, has started for Angola to straighten out the financial tangle there and to carry out the reforms voted by the cabinet for the restoration of the finances of that colony.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
MANDELL WEIGHS 134 1-2

New York, July IT H9 - Fears that Sammy Mandell, lightweight champion. would not be able to make the class limit of 1855 pounds fer his title bout with Al Singer at the Yankee Stadium tonight. sub sided today when he weighed in at 134 1-2. The youthful Singer was easily under the limit, tipping the scales at 133 1-2 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
JOE LYNCH ELIMINATED

Peabody, Mass, July IT P-Joe Lynch, junior state amateur cham pion went down to an unexpected defeat at the hands of Alexander McGregor, Tedesco Country club, in their match in the first round of play for the state amateur cham pionship at the Salem Country club here today. The score was and 1. All the other favorites survived without difficulty.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
BURRITT GRANGE PICNIC

Burritt Grange will hold a com- bination picnic and meeting at the home of H P. Battey, sos Lincoln street, Saturday afternoon. Lanch will be served at o'clock on the lawn. All grangers are invited to attend.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
PROBE WOMAN,S DEATH

Saugus, Mass, July IT P-Police this afternoon were investigating the mysterious death of Miss Edith Thompson, 40, private detective, who was found dead on the second floor of a house she occupied on a large estate here.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Fun CT Is
Edward HI. Mix

Funeral services for Edward H. Mix, aged GA, former resident of this city. who died Tuesday in Con- gress, N. Y, were held this after noon at o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Theodore S. Dunn, associate pastor of the South Congregational church, officiated. Burial was in Fairyiew cemetery
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
COTTON FITIRES STEADY

New York, July IT P>-Cotton futures opened steady; unchanged to Is points higher: July 1922; Oct. 1909; Dec. 1883; Jan. 1883. New contracts-Oct. 12.S5; Dec. 1905; Jan. 1911: March 1892; May 1S.4s.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Special Notice

Benefit lawn whist held Friday evening. July 18th at Clark's lawn on IT Sheffield St. In case of rain will be postponed until Friday, July 2Sth. Tickets 25c.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
CARNERA WEIGHS 263

Omaha, Neb., July r (UP)- Primo Camera weighed in at 26S pounds here today for his fight to- night with Bearcat Wright, Omaha Negro heavyweight Wright weigh cd in at 21S pounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Special Notice

St. Johns German Lutheran church will hold a cake and food sale Friday at Schulte- United Store, Main street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Patrick DriScOll

Funeral services for Patrick Driscoll aged 60. of 249 High street. who died Tuesday, will be held to- morrow morning at S:30 at the home and at o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St, Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

There are 6.700 motor bus com- panles in the United States operat- ing over 46,O00 units, and carrying nearly 2.0o0,00o passengers annual ly over 2S9,0oO miles,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $215,743.043.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

Contracts for new construction of all types awarded in New York state in June totaled IS0,412.400, compac- ed with St09,565,400 in May and s77.S85,300 in June last year, r. W. Dodge Corp, reports. The total for the first half of this year was $4S6, 971.S0O, compared with $561,214,30 in the corresponding period last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
WaU Street Briefs

New York, July r LP) - Stock holders of Chain Stores Development Corp. have approved an increase in capitalization to 5O0.000 shares of no par common from 100000. The company has contracted to acquire minority holdings of class B stock of Standard Dairy Stores. Inc, it's principal operating subsidiary, and will own 100 per cent of the class A and B stock
 Meetings of stockholders of Pan- American Petroleum X Transport Co. and Lago Oil x Transport Corp. will be held Aug. IS to vote on an agreement to merge. Under the agreement holders Of Lago Oil will receive F share of class B common of Pan American for each share of Lago. About 97 per cent of the Lago shares are now owned by Pan American.
 The Standard Oil Co. of Pennsyl- vania has purchased the retail mar keting facilities of the Waverly Oil Works Co.,, consisting of 35 service stations and 400 dealers.
 Stockholders of the National Sup ply Go. of Delaware today approved a contract entered into by their di- reCtors to acquire 4S2. 000 shares, T controlling interest, of the common stock of Spang, Chalfant &- Co, Inc, of Pittsburgh, manufacturers Cf welded and seamless tubing. for approximately 91.S77 shares Of Ma tional Supply preferred and 56,4Gl of common.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
THE MARKET AT 2:OO-S:OO P. M.

Total sales to 2:10 p. mi, 967, Sn0
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25
UNNAMED

"Too old to work" Tired, dis gusted and discouraged with the turns of life, William Waite, 62 of Seattle took the gas-route in his room and bumped out of the way one labor problem. "He had looked every day for work but he was an old man" The city buried him. Probably cheaper to do it than to augment the "soup line"
 "Am I my brothers keeper"? In this age of christianity CD and civilization CD is there any need of such men taking the "gas" or similar route? Is the modern age any improvement over the barbarous heather who at least fed and clothed the ag- ed and helpless? We wonder if this cloak of religion and civili- zation isn't but a thin veneer to hide the barbaric heathenism of our modern age of jazz and shams and lawless sophistica- tiOn.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25
ROAD ALLOTMENTS

Forest Service Headquarters las announced an allotment of $126,000 for road construction in Alaska during the current year.
 The Hyder district will be al lotted $85,O0O of this amount for the extension of the Salmon Riv- CT Highway a distance of two and One-half miles. This will carry the road to the interna- tional boundary at Stewart. Work will start as soon as snow conditions will permit next spring.
 A stretch of about 20 miles will be built in two sections of the Moose Pass Highway in the Ke- mai Peninsula. This will require the sum of $40,0O0.
 The remaining $1,000 will be used for a survey of short road connecting the homesite area at Point Lena with the Glacier Highway
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25

came to making appropriation for the plant. Washington's gain is 2 distinct loss to Alaska
 The sovereign state of Arka4i sas felt the need of a fish hatch cry. It appropriated $200,Oo0 and started construction of a plant which will be the largest of it's kind in the world There is a difference between states just as there is a difference be- tween men.
 The hatchery costing about $200,000 is being financed by revenue derived from the sale Of hunting and fishing licenses
 Construction work and Sto k- ing of the plant is under the di- rection of Dell Brown, superin- tendent of the U. $. Bureau of Fisheries.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25
WHOSE MIND IS UNCLOUDED?

The Supreme Court of the United States first asserted the right to declare laws unconstitu- tional in the famous case of Marbury vs Madison, in 1903. In that case the doctrine was laid down in an opinion written by that very great, conservative jur- ist, Chief Justice Marshal, to the effect that the court could de- clare laws unconstitutional only when they were so clearly re- pugnant to some clause in the constitution that no reasonable man could hold otherWiSe.- The Progressive. =.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25

ported by law, and the citizen who dareS to diSObey will be thrown into jail without trial or recourse" says an editorial in a South Carolina paper.
 The editor is a bit late. The time is here already.
 Laws are already made by judges; the citizen who disobeys is thrown into jail without tral or recourse"
 This happens in cases where ci- tizens do not agree with judges. When they do not, the citizens are often charged with "con- tempt of court''-but which is meant something quite different; contempt of the judge.
 When this happens the citizens are refused trials and disposed of in any way the judge sees lit. The judges fat-headed dignity 1as been affronted! Off with the offenders head!
 Judges now claim the ''inher- mt right" to punish anyone who offends them. They set aside the constitution to do as they wish; :; abolish jury trials; act as prose cutor complaining witness, judge jury and executioner-"by in herent right"
 Judges have no inherent ights whatever; they have no bower save that given them by the people. But they have as tuned immense poWer-and they Ire getting away with it. They will continue to get away with t unless the people, thru their legislatures, check the movement
 Perhaps the worlds most iron c spectacle is that of an Ameri- can judge punishing, illegally ! citizen who has offended him and at the same time showing deliberate contempt for every principle of American justice.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25
"RENDER UNTO CAESAR"

Render unto CeaSar the things that are Caesars" The people of Juneau may be used to hearing Pegues quoting scrip ture. but his recent editorial in the Empire as above entitled is about the limit.
 Here is the last paragraph
 Those. churches. which. are trying to run politics and the country, forgetting the injunc- tion to yield unto Ceasar the things that are Ceasar's" are un- dermining the cause which they were organized to uphold"
 All of this because the Chicago Federation of Churches has be- gun a secret inquiry into gang 5terS' activities that will be en- tirely apart from the official in veStigation of the Grand Jury.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25
BRISTOL BAY PACK A BIG
 FAILURE

Reports from the Westward in dicate that the pack of red sal mon of that district will fall short of the normal. The Bureau of Fisheries now states that they expected this condition and that it has not taken them by sur prise, although just how that helps the canners or residents Of Alaska is not so plain.
 Most of the Westward dis tricts report light runs. It is es- timated conservatively that the final pack of reds will be 5OO,OOO cases short. The pink run on the Alaska Peninsula has been spot ty, fair in some places and very light in others. Prince William Sound and Cook Inlet districts are falling far short also.
 The Bureau of Fisheries is pre- dieting heavy runs in Southeast Alaska. So is this publication but that run will be an August run-almoSt too late to benefit the fishermen or packers. So far the runs are spotty and not ov- erly plentiful. Even the traps are making a weak showing.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25

dustry would be most calamatous to the Territory and it is not the wish of any Alaskan that this industry commit hari kari just so that dividends for this year may be paid. The future of the industry is wished for and one that is truly a successful future.
 So away with the pink pill, su- gar coated regulations for the industry and bring on the real remedy that will begin to give immediate relief.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25
THE SONG OF ALASKANS

The national song of British CTS is God Save the King; the national song of the United States is Star Spangled Banner; and Alaska Territorial song, if We believed certain editors, should be God Bless O'Malley.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25

Washington which benefits to the greatest extent from tine fisheries of Alaska secures an appropriation to aid in devel- opment of it's great univers'tr;' Alaska which produces the most salmon and has greatest need of a fish laboratory in Alaska sc
 cures no consideration when if
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25
ISN'T TT THE TRUTH

With few exceptions whenev- CT Territorial committee is ap- pointed, same lineup of names can be depended upon. Not that they are unworthy of the va 1ious honors but it would seem that some fresh stock should be added occasionally. m Seward Gateway.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25
A DIAGNOSIS

plC1IIC uJ III Sd1 IIIlSAAdCA, c SAiAA sylvania Dutch settlement. No special significance to this event in his young life aside from the fact that Adolph himself was a Pennsylvania Dutch transplant ed to the mining regions of AL toonah. He had therefore grown away from the customs of the good Dutch of Carmichael.
 When he arrived at the grove, several miles out of town where the picnic was to be held, he saw a great crowd of people scattered here and there, their linen dot ting the green sWard and cover ed with rich and delicious foods as only the Pennsylvania Dutch can put up. So Adolph set out to enjoy himself-by packing un- der his belt all of the rich viands that he could store Before the end of day, he could hardly walk and no one could gainsay that the joy was not his.
 That night Adolph was awak- ened by sharp pain in the pie nic storehouse and before long was rolling, moaning and groan- ing on his great feather bed. It was not long till his Aunt Isol- da heard him and going to him asked What is the matter, son. n.y.? The pain was so terrific that Adolph by this time was unable to more than point to his stomach. Fearful that the old home remedies would be unavail- ing and fearful of losing her sis ter's only boy, Aunty Isolda sent the hired man for the doctor. The doctor, a young man recent ly out of medical school and all up to the new fangled ideas and remedies, produced a box of lit tie pink pills with Latin name and ordered that Adolph be giv- en one every half hour. When the whole boxful were down at the spot where they were sup posed to do the most good, Adolph was suffering the most excruciating pain and the doctor seemingly unable to do any thing to relieve the pain, aside from giving morphia. This could not continue. Adolph was fast los il 2 weight and strength so Aunty
 
 Isolda took upon herself respons- ibility of using heroic measures. Back to the old fashioned rem edies of her fathers and to the crude instruments used by her grandmothers and before anoth- CT day, Adolph was able to forget the pains that came from that most enjoyable picnic and he was ready for another.
 Adolph? Oh he was just the salmon racker of Alaska who packed so much salmon last year that under consumption by the markets of the states has caused an over production of salmon on the market. Adolph?-he is the the glutton. The doctor-phoey O'Malley. the doctor of Alaska's ailing fisheries industry. And Aunty Isolda-She is the resi- dent Alaskan who will give MT. Adolph Heinrich Gamer several good doses of castor oil and like remedies in order that the in dustry may get back to a sound basis once again. The pink pills of regulations are sugar coated and lot of bunkum set forth by Doctor O'Malley and which have failed to reach the sick spot of the industry.
 Alaskans are truly concerned over their fisheries except the sycophants who dance when they are told to dance and who pick up the crumbs scattered for l1epparS Tho death nf the in
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25
THE INHERENT RIGHT MYTH
From The Seattle Star

'"The time will come in Amerl- ca-indeed, it is almost here when the government will issue arbitrary instructions, unsup-
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25

P. J. Peppin fell with a heavy timber down at the Northwest Mills and broke his arm in three places, Thursday.