davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
CURB FLUCTUATES WITH UNCERTAINTY
Utilities Recover Lost Ground
 Only to Fall Again

New York, June 25 CP-The curb market ooboed up and down uncer- talnly today but the list was more active on the declines than on the brief rallies and prices showed con siderable heayiness under the pres sure Of further short selling.
 Utilities lost ground at the open ing, recovered their losses and then turned downward again. Electric Bond {; Share opened nearly q point lower. soon showed q small net gain but subsequently, broke below the previous close. United Light A '" American & Foreign Power warrants. Niagara. Hudson and United Gas were steady. The inactive Common wealth Edison lost several points and American Gas 6 Electric was of moderately
 Tn the industrial group. which was soft. Tarhn,color went 10 another new low. Dressler Manufacturing A. Newmont Mining. Anglo Chil- can Nitrate and Niles Bemea- Pond yielded readily Glen Alden Coal was weak. American Cynanaid E was firm
 Oils suffered from renewed liqul- dalton. Cosden falling to q new low for the year. Standard Of Ohio broke several points but recovered part Of the loss City Service was of about q point.
 Investment Trust shares were heavy. United Founders dropped through its previous resistance level into new low ground
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
F II n c r a ! s
Mrs, Mary Cichov ski

Funeral servlces for Mrs Mary Cichowsk,. aged 42 wife Of Waienty Clchowskl of l35 Curtis street, who died from burns sunday. were heil this morning al $ o'clock at Holy Cross church Rev stephen Bart kowski. pastor. celebrated I solemn high mass Of requiem
 The pallbearers were Joseph Pas czynskl. Henry Na-raleshl stanley Kulpa. Peter PIlzCzynsEI. Joseph Denkowski and Walter NajewsEl Walenty Roman, Stanley Wlszatya- ski. Adam syrocki, Frank Pac, stan ley Kachulskl and Joseph Ochaa- kowski were flower bearers
 Rev Victor pl2sAoTshl conducted the comralttal services at the grave. Burial was m Sacred Heart ceme- terv.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
BOY SCOUT USES
 TROOP TRAINING
COlquerS Wilderness By WOol-
 craft Knowledge

Corona. Cal. June 25 P>-Farold Johnson, l2-year-old Boy Scout. rested at home today proudly ex- hibiting the rattles of a snake, one of t4- many menaces to his life thwarted by his skill during the four days he was lost among the snowy. torbiddlng crags of Mount San Ja- cinto
 While hlanketed Indians. veteran mountaineers. fellow scouts and army aviators searched with little hope of finding the boy alive, Harold calmly walked into the Snow Creek canyon fish hatchery near Banning, Cal, yesterday and asked for food.
 A few hours later the scout was reunited with his parents, Mir and Mrs. E. J. Johnson Of Corona.
 Lost from his scout companions Friday as they were descending from the mountain peak. Harold followed the course of mountain stream.
 Scaling precipicez where nlis- step meant death, the traIl scout conquered the trackless crags which mountaineers have never been known 10 ascend
 Harold, who was pretty hungry when he reached the fish hatchery, said he slept under shelving rocks at night Once he encountered q rattle snake in his path and prompt ly killed lt.
 The boys sad he saw he planes looking for him and unsuccesstully attempted to signal to them with his blanket
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
Russell, Former Police Commissioner, Quizzed By States Attorney On Knowledge of Tribune Mans Affairs - Large Bank Accounts Alleged.

Chicago, June 25 Cp-The motive for Jake Lingle's murder was sought today in study Of his finances
 His close friend, William Russell former police commissioner, was questioned yesterday at the states attorneys office. What he told the in vestigators was not revealed, but it was understood he was asked if he knew:
 What were the bank deposits Of fhe Tribune reporter?
 What was the source of his in come aside from his modest salary as newspa aperman: g. What were his transactions with stockbrokers?
 Tn whose name did he write checks, and Why2
 Finances Big Issue
 The nature of the questioning was taken as an indication that the finances of the sla.n reporter. who was friend alike Of police chiefs and gang leaders, would be placed be- fore the grand jury which Is to in yestigate the murder.
 Tn an address before the City club yesterday Donald E. Richberg, at torney, sought to point out an 'in- terlocklng relationship between pub lie utility control and corruption Of government and the political protec- ton of crime" He spoke of Samuel Ettlsson, city. corporation counsel, as MT. Insults political lawyer" Samuel Insun, public utilities mag nate) and added that Ettleson is also chief operator Of the city gov ernn1e3t. with Mayor Thompson only fgurehead.
 Had Great Income
 Newspapers have reported in de- tail an enormous income obtained by Lingle from unknown sources perhaps q natural result Of being unofficial chief Of police. and a friend Of gangsters plundering the town" Richberg said in his ad- dress. And now we read that a ma named Forsythe (James Red" Forsythe) IS accused of the Lingle murder; and 1t is also reported that the last time this man was arrested in a gangster hangout he was re- leased when it was found that he was working in Ettlesons office in the city hall'
 The hunt for Forsyhe, so far as Information from the special crime headquarters" reveals, has been thus far without success
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
Lingle's Private Income Probed In Study of Motives for His Murder;
 Claim Reporter Power In Politics
OPENING SESSIONS
 0F CHURCH SCHOOL
EDroIlm0lt for Vacation InstruC-
 tiOD Reflects Interest

The United Community Vacation church school began sessions this morning at g o'clock with the fol- lowing enrolment. At the Stanley Quarter park under the direction Of Miss Estella Dickinson. Y juniors. Assisting Miss Dickinson IS Mrs. Charles w. Laughton with the fol- lowing helpers, Elizabeth Nightin- gale. Thelna kitson and Elaine Le Valley.
 At the Stanley Memorial church there were g. primary children III charge Of Mss Eva Barnes, assisted by Helen Smith, Ruth Young and Eleanor Larson with Mrs James Henderson, pianist
 In the junior department at the same church there were only II en- rolled in charge of Miss Gertrude Barnes who vas assisted by Ruth Latham, Violet Fedwall. Svea Wen berg and Charlotte Abrahamson, with Lilly Combacll as pianist
 Seventeen primary children en- rolled at the South church under Miss Clowse who is assisted by Mar garet Henderson, Ruby Olson and Ruth kiefer With Alice Humphrey. pianist. There were 25 enrolled in the junior department under Mrs. Marion Fattison who was assisted uy Ruth Naughton, Frances Greco. An Tie Hansen. Emily Beohm and Eleanor Cannamella. Mrs. (. Olson, pianist.
 Parents who wish to enroll their children should endeavor to do b, before the end Of the week as the quota for each group will proba by be taken up by that time
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
Weddings
WEIR-EEED

Mss Dorothy Louise Reed daugh- ter 0. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Reed Of $40 Washington street. be- came the bride Of George J. We... Jr son Of Ns. and Mrs. George J. Weir Of 33 Wallace street, this morning at 3 o'clock at St Nary's church. Rev. ". J Lyddy perform ed the ceremony. The church was decorated with baskets ot roses anI mountain laurel.
 Orsarlst John c-ear played The Bells Of St. Nary's with chimes pre- ced!ng the ceremony and James Su!- Avan sang I Love You Truly" '" after the marriage.
 Mss Helen M. Reed, sister Of he bride attended as maid or honor and James Weir attended h!s brother as best man
 The bride wore-a white chiffon gown made colonial style and q white tulle veil caught from cap Of lace. She carried Easter lilies. Her maid c. honor wore a white point d'esprit over honeydew silk and q leghorn hat trimmed with honeydeW velvet, She carried a colonial bouquet
 4 wedding breakfast for the i'm mediate families was held at tae home Of the brides parents The home was decorated with roses and mountain laurel
 Upon their return from a wedding trip by motor Mir. and Mrs. Wclr will reside at = Grand street. Mrs. Weir wore q gray satin ensem ble with gray accessories for travelling.
 MT. Weir is employed by the Stanley Electric Tool Mfg. Co.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
UPTON BELIEVES
 YACHT WILL WIN
Has Big Surprise ior An8ri-
 cans, He Tells Scribes

Glasgow. June 25 lPj-slr Thomas Upton, on his arrival here today, expressed confidence in the ability Of his Shamrock V to lift the Amer Ica's Cup this September in the races of Newport. Rhode Island.
 | think. I can manage to wrest the cup from my American friends, said the Irish sportsman, T have q big secret in store for them, but I am not going to say anything about 1t until my yacht arrives at Sandy Hook"
 Referring 10 the fact that Charles Francis Adams, now American sec retary of the navy, had Sailed Reso- lute to victory over Shamrock " in 1920, Sir Thom57 added:
 He will be competing against me this year again but am determined to beat him on this occasion"
 Secretary Adams this week has been at the helm Of Yankee, Boston contender among the four yachts competing for the right to race against the Llpton challenger
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
WaU Street Briefs

New York. June 25 ,P---o-tracts awarded for new building and en- g.nea-trg worh n the S- states east ol the Rocky Mourtalns durlng the week from June Il through June 20 .otaled $I35.s35. 410. r. W. Dodge Corp, reports. This was the largest weekly total n three months. New construction contracts for the month to date aggregated $337962,- 100. which was at the rate of Sl9.- 550001 per business day, compared uIth 3 daily rate Of $2l195,60O last June. New construction contracts or all types for the year to date ln this terr.tory total S2375402,6o0 compared with 52564l1906o for The Ike period ended June 1-, 1923.
 The American Petroleum Instltu-e es-.r-2tes that gasoline taxes n the United States for 1930 Will amount 70 ;551.6o0 010. n increase Of about S-60-0ll, 066 over 1923. The es-l- mate is based on existing tax legls- .1 --D-- 1--A& -OCs --Ot LdAO l--tO tII-- sheraton such increases ln gasoline raxes as are now contemplated, 1t was explained,
 The Dayton AirpIane Eng.re Co an rourced receipt Of an order rom the Pheasant Aircraft Corp. Of Fond pu Lac Wis, for 50h Dayton
 flight motors. The order approM- ma tas $225.ooo.
 The board Of managers Of the New York cotton exchange has vol eG to observe Saturday, July ,, IS q holiday and close the exchange for that day.
 The Columbia Steel Co, g Dela- ware corporation and subsidiary Of the United States Steel Corp. has acquired the properties, assets anl business Of the Columbia depart nent of the L. $. Steel Products Co, also q L. :. Steel subsidiary Efec- tive July ], the business heretofore conducted by the Columbia depart naent of L s Steel Products Co. which included operation of the properties Of the former Columbia Steel Corp. acquired by | $ Steel last January. as wei. as distribution on the Pacific coast of products Of
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
EXCHANGE FEELS
 SLIGHT SPEEDUP
German Government Issues AC-
 Cumulato Moderately

New York. June 25 (Pp - Bond dealings on the New York stock ex- change accelerated today without disturbing pr.ce levels which have remained stationary since the first of the week except speculative ls- sues
 Price movement throughout was sluggish, Fluctuations were small in size and number and about evenly divided in the course they took. Some ot the prime rails, legal issues for savlngs banks. were in demand and higher while others eased trac- tlo1ally Convertible bonds attract cd little attention and stead!ed somewhat after yesterdays slump. Several stock privilege issues have been making frequent appearances n records for new low prices for 1880, depressed by heavy liquidation ia equity issues for which they are exchaag geable International Tele- phone HIS lost one point and War ner Brothers 6s, F point to reach new lows for the year.
 German government issues were moderately accumulated in the for eign group with little price change. Krueger and Toll Warrant 5s were easier. Chinese Hu Kuang Rail way ss made new low with a loss Of IF points. both European and South American governments we~ dull and steady
 United States governments showed little response to prevailing low money rates. Sales were few and Liberty 1st 4.. was the only bond registering q gain in the early sales
 Offering was made today Of the s4,o00 GOO Porto Rico funding bonds carrying 414 per cent coupons.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
Notice of Special Meeting
To the Legal Voters ot the Maple HI! Frs District;

To the Legal Voters 0. the Maple Hill Fire District:
 NOTICE is hereby given that q special meeting Of said district will be held Monday June 3oth. 1880, at D. III, [. $. T. at the Elm Hill Schoolhouse in the Town c. New ington, to act upon the to!low!ng g matters:
 l To consider and l. it is deemed advisahle to act upca the question Of entering thz Metropolitan Dis trict created upon the special acts of 1929; and Of transferring all the assets of this district to said Metropolitan District ir accordance with said special act, and Of author izing and empowering the board of commissioners Of this district to execute all documents and papers and to do all acts necessary and proper in the premises: and to au- thorize and empower tie connlis- siohers of this district to continue to operate the water system Of this dis trict and to conduct the affairs of thls dlstrlct unts the actual transfer Of the assets Of this district to the Metropolitan District.
 2. To consider and if it shall be deemed advisable to annul the tax laid at the annual meeting Of said district held in January, l930:
 3. To act on any other matters proper to come before said meet ing
 Dated at Ncwingten. Conn, this 24th day Of June. 1880.
 II. H HOWARD.
 President of the Board
 of mn1issioners.
 ARTHUR O AMES.
 Clerk Of the Board
 of Commissioners.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

ton 10 vist Mrs Henriette Bennett. mother Of Floyd Bennett, who pilot ed Byrd over the North Pole in 1926. The admiral told Mrs. Bennett that he looked on her son as a real man. fearless and true. One ln a million
 Flier Risked Life
 Bennett arose from a sick bed to fly to the rescue of the crew of the transa tlantic plane Bremen, strand cd on GreanIey Island. The flight caused his death.
 AS always, Byrd refused to take the credit for the achievements of his expedition. He accepted the dis tllguished servIce medal by saying: ! stand here as spokesman for my comrades. and accept the medal in thelr behalf Because they did that for which New York state honors me" Then he introduced to the crowd the nine men Of his expedi- ton, who accompanied him to AL bary - Captain 4. (. Mckinley, Bernt Ba!chen, Lieutenant Harold I. June. L :. \; Captain Alton Par ker. L. $. Marine Corps; Lieutenant Dean smith. |. $. A; Russell Owen. New York Times correspondent; Dr. D. F Coleman, Scout Paul Siple and the e1pedltlons cook, George Tenant
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
Notice of Dissolution

Notice IS hereby given that the partne!sh!p heretofore subsistlng between Morris N Blumenthal, Mil ton | Toboco and Paul Feinherg, heretofore carrying on business as investment bankers and brokers. un- der the firm name and style Of Tcboco- -Blumenthal 6 Company, at New Britain. Connecticut. has been dissolved by mutual consent; as and from the Fist day of June, 1880, as far as concerns the said Morris NJ Elunaerthal who retires from the sad firm.
 The said Milton E. Tobeco and Paul Feinberg will continue 10 carry oh the said business in part nership.
 Dated the Fist day of June, A. D, 1930.
 PAUL L FEINBERG,
 MILTON E. ToBOCO.
 MORRIS BLUMENTHAL,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
HAWKING FORCES
 EVACUATE CITY
TSinaliu to Be Left to Northern
 Coalition Troops

Peip.ag, June 25 LP-The forces Of the Nanklng government began the evacuation Of Tsinantu yester- day morning and troops 0: the northern coalition are expected to enter the city today.
 4 number Of Japanese and other foreigners already have left and ar rangemeats are being made for as sen! bling the other foreign residents in places Of safety IT case of nee although it IS generally felt that serious disturbances during the transfer are unlikely
 According to dispatch from Nuk- den the northern party has reached an agreement with Chang Shueh Liaag the AanchurIan war lord re- garding Chanting
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere appreciation and thanks to our many friends and relatives for their sympathy and floral offerings during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved daughter We espe- cially wish 70 thank the r O. Eagles. \. B Gas Light Co No. ? Fire Dept and the students Of Nathan Hale school
 MR. AND MRS F. PlTNEY,
 and FAMILY,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
PAINTERS DEFEAT ARCANUMs

: The Partners deteated the RoVaI Arcanuns. 5 70 n a. game played yesterday. A big third iuning in which the winners gathered five runs was the principal factor in the victory The score was in favor of the Royals to 3 prior to this in ning, Albanese and Ziegler were the battery for the winners and Lua- beck and Marietta was the losers battery.
 This was the feature contest in the fraterna! league The other game resulted in a Is to victory for the Red Men over the Checkers.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
City Items

Herman Cohen. 37, of Il Fleming street, Waterbury, was arrested this afternoon by Motorcycle Policeman David Doty on charge of passing q stop signal at Myrtle and Wash ington streets. He was booked for appearance in police court tomorrow morning. Cohen is a salesman for a paper company.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
Eastern Utilities Investing Corporation

The Board of Directors has declared the following quarterly divloends.
 Participating Preference Stock-$i.t5 Ter share payable August !, l930, to hold CTS of record June 30. 1880.
 S5 Preferred Stock-SI 50 per share payable September 2, l9S0 to holders of record July q. -930-
 S7 Preferred Stock-S175 per share payabl Septemb Der 2. 1880, to holders Of record July 3l, 1880
 S Pror Preferred stock-sI25 per share payable October !, 1880, to holders Of record August 30. le5O-
 T. ". MoFFAT, sl Broadway, New York. Treasur-.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
DOG QUARANTINE NEAR ryn

UCG QI IaRANIINE NEAR END
 The quarantine on dogs placed On April : by Commissioner Charles L. Johnson Of the state department Of domestic animals. will be lifted at noon, July !, the commissioner has advised the office of the town clerk. The order lifting the quarantine at- fleets New Britain and Berlin. Re- strlctlons were placed after several dogs in this locality were found to have rabies.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
Mrs. Altce ponne!lv craddock

The funeral Of Mrs Alice DonnellY Craddock will take place at her home. 25. Concord street. Morris Cove. tomorrow morning and from St. Cincent De Pauls church, East Haven, at n o'clock.
 Burial will be in st. Lawrence's cemetery, New Haven
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

other manufacturing subsidiaries Of [ s. Steel, will be conducted by the Columbia Steel Co, which has Of tlces in the Russ building. San Francisco.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
TREASU RE BALaNC CE

Treasury Balance, $367955.57l
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
THE MARKET AT 2.0o-3.G0 F. M.

. Total sales to 2.l1 ?. r..-2 626,-
 n shsr-s
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-06
SPURRIER RIDGE

Mrs. VIM. Bowman of Chesterhill
spent Sunday afternoon, Jan. 26,
with her father. Isaac Shook. Mrs.
Hannah Woolman visited with her
sister, Mrs. Jos. Ball of the Big
Woods vicinity, quite recently. :.
Verle Wogan and Owen Chappealer
are working at Glouster. Brant
Shook spent Friday with relatives
in Millfield.. Mrs. Clyde Shook has
been suffering with asthma, the past
week. Floyd Bowman has been the
substitute teacher at Spurrier for
the past week, his sister Freda hav-
ing gone to GAINESVILLE to have her
tonsils removed. Born to Charley
Vincent and wife, Feb. /, daugh
ter, named Joy Mae. Mrs. Vincent
was formerly Anna Shook, daugh-
ter of Brant Shook. Graydon
woodward, a former Spurrier Ridge
boy, was married to Mary Farms
worth of Roxbury, recently. Con-
gratulations. Leslie Hallowell of
Pennsville spent over Sunday with
his mother Mrs Alice Hallowell..
Edith Shook, Bernice and Lizzie
Adrian visited with Fred Adrians.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-06

nesday evenings at 7:30 O'Clock.
Preaching services Sunday evening
at 1880, by the pastor, j. w. Eaton
of Stockport. Everyone welcome.
Eunice Maier, who underwent an op
Grafton about two weeks ago, at the
Bethesda hospital, is improving and
was able to return to her home here,
last Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Williams of DuTant, had as
their Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Lindimore and children
Grace. Ruth, Lee and Betty Jane,
of this place. Mrs. S. j. Hivnor of
Lemon Hill, spent the week end with
relatives in GAINESVILLE. Ethel and
Gertrude Robb visited Sunday with
Maybel and Janet Lindimore. Mar
tin Maier, who is attending school at
New Concord, spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Maier. Ethel RObb of this place,
and Loretta Moore of Union HILL
spent a few days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Robb of Duncan Falls.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-06

delphia grangers and invited guests
from Deerfield and Neelyville. Dep
uty C. r. Massey, assisted by Deer
field degree team, conferred the
third and fourth degrees on a class
of candidates. The work was given
as directed by the new grange man
uals. Mrs. Paul Massey and w. F.
Niceswanger furnished music. Mrs.
Mary Lindimore of Neelyville
grange, delegate from Morgan
county to the Ohio state grange, was
present and gave a complete and in
structive report of the state grange
proceedings. We were most for
tunate to have her with us. After
closing this part of the meeting with
song, adjourned to the dining
hall, where an oyster supper was
served. This hour was enlivened by
talks, short stories, jokes, a bean
stunt and a German song. Miss
Betty Jean Frash gave an interest
ing recitation. Thirty were in at
tendance, and social good time
was enjOyed.-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-06
Women's fancy rubber galoshes,
sizes 2 to 9, at Coulson's.
With Lone Scouts

The Beaver Brave Tribe of Lone
Scouts met Thursday evening, Feb.
6. at the Philo high school building.
Since the last regular meeting in
January, many of the scouts have
been studying the tests and as a re-
suit the following demonstrations
were given: Uses of the rope, Fran
els Perkins; dragging person from
burning building, Robert Barclay;
Resuscitation, Herman Frame. Mr..
Vercoe of the high school faculty
will give instruction in bandaging.
dressing wounds, sprains, etc. The
Beaver Braves have been challenged
by the Three Musketeers of De-
fiance to a three months contribut-
ing contest, beginning Feb. /. The
Muskies are the three highest con-
tributors representing the city OF
Defiance. The contest should not be
hard for the Braves to capture, as
they have four times the number or
the Musketeers.- H. Frame.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-06

enterta ned Billy Latta Francis
Campbell and Everett Edgell and
families and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Earich last Saturday night, with an
oyster supper, and social time.
Lyle Carpenter and family of Rose
vile were Sunday visitors at p. f.
Carpenters. John Nelson and wife
of Corning were week end visitors
at G.. f. Nelson's. Revival meetings
are now in progress at the M. f.
church. You are cordially invited
to attend. The Fluharty children
who have been very i'll with severe