davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-09-18
lagyar betegseg- Magyar orvossag
Iria: Amerikai Nevtelen.

Y Tizenkielcodlk kozlCmtmv. UtanK0zies
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-09-18

egyetek egyeenek eszmeje komoy fordulo
ponthoz utott gyueen meet Verhovay Seg6y Egye
Romatus Egy eslet Amerka Magyar Sgyz6 Szovseg
5zeo tortotak New Yorkban amey gyusro kovetkez6
jegyzGk0nyvet adtak XII 3
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-09-18

uj tagok felvetele is eszkozolte-
tik. Mindenki, aki tagja kivan
lenni ezen Kornek, a gyiles al
kalmaval jelenjen meg.
Kat6ch 0d6n elnok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-09-18
Esen16nyek

(N) A jovo h6napban ket
youngstown magyar egyhaz tart
25 ewes evfordul6t. A legoregebb
egyhaz a Mahoning avenuei ma
gyar ref. egyhaznak temploma rs
ewes es Is esztendeje annak, hogy
SIT. Istvan egyhaz hitkozsege
megalakult.
0rvendetes jelenseg az, hogy
mindket egyhaz 25 ev elmultaval
viragzik, eros es eletkepes.
A helybeli magyarsag buszke
lehet egyhazaira, inert az egyha-
zak es azutan az egyletek a ma
gyarsag vegvarai.
Kilon0sen megemlitest erdemel
az a teny, hogy az iinnepl6 SIT.
Istvan egyhaz ellen mar kozel Is
esztendeje egy 1ellxi atya, a tisz-
tessegben megosziilt Ft. Varlaky
Sandor plebanos all.
Keves hitk0zseget tudunk see
les nagy Amerikaban beleszamit-
va minden magyar felekezet gyi-
lekezeteit, amely avval dicseked-
het, hogy Is evig egyfolytaban
egy lelkesze volt.
A reformatus egyhaz lelkesze
Mt. Laky Zsigmond bar sokkal ro-
'videbb ideig all egyhaza ellen, me-
gis mindig iparkodott hitk0zsege-
mex javat szolgalni.
A Youngstown es kornyeki ma
gyarsag kesziiljon az iinnepelyek-
re. vegyen azokon reszt vallas-
kiilonbseg nelkiil, inert eek nem-
csak egyhazi iinnepek, de egyszer
smind magyarsag iinnepei.
8 T. . .
Lapunk mas helyen k0zoljiik
AIT az 0rvendetes hirt, hogy ha-
rom nagy magyar egylet, a Yer
hovay, Reformatus es a Bridge.
porti vegre komoly, elozctes
egyezmenyre lepett egyesiilesiiket
illet6leg.
AZ egyezmeny lehet6ve teszi az
egy0ntetii felbecslest minden egy-
letnel, amely aztan az egyesitesi
terv kidolgozasanak alapjaul
szolgal. sa
Ami6ta reszt veszek az ameri-
kai magyarsag mczgalmaiban,
az6ta hirdetem nemcsak ennek a
lapnak hasabjain, de sz6val es
irasban mindeniitt, hogy nagy
magyar egyleteket egyesiteni
kell.
Most komoly az iigy.
A csekely kesedelem mem art.
Jobb az egyesitesi alapul az idei
esztend6 veget venni, inert hi
szen a Bridgeport csak ez ev ele-
jen lepett az vi biztositasi rend-
seer melle.
Jobb nehany h6napot kesni az
egyesitessel, ha a kesedelemmel
AIT nyerhetjiik, hogy pontos ke-
pet kapjunk harom nagy ma
gyar egyletnek egymashoz val6
viszonylatar6l egyseges alapon.
Ugy a Reformatus, mint a Yer
hovay a jovo evben konvenci6t
tart. ARA okvetlenul kell, hogy
elkesziiljenek a tervek.
J0v0 tavasszal q konvenci6k
el6tt az egyletek tagsaga tanul-
many targyava teheti az egyesi
test tervet es instrualhatja a kon-
,venci6ra kiildend0 delegatusokat,
Udv0zoljdk a harom nagy egy-
let derek f0tisztvisel6it. Bizunk
benniik, hogy mem hagyjak az
iigyet elaludni. Bizunk benniik,
hogy a kidolgozand6 terv igazsa-
gos lesz minden egylet tagsagara
nezve.
Egy magyar taborban er6seb-
bek lesxiink mi amerikai magya-
rok. u
sss
Okt6ber 2-an lesz az els6 re-
gisztralasi nap. Magyar szarma-
zasu polgar ne is varjon mas nap
"a. Registration az els6 napon.
Nagyon fontos valasztas lesz az
Idol Kazi
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
ROtarians Hear
Good Program

Members of the Rotary club en-
ioycd an interesting program al
Yesterday 5 meeting with Harold
Rurnham of the community service
committee acting as chairman.
Frank Bcvschlag, county farm
advisor. outlined the plans for OBJ,
tanning weather data in Imperial
Valley and stated the government
hopes to have about 80 tcmpcrature
recording stations throughout the
valley in operation this winter.
Wilson McEucn gave an interest
ING talk on the relation between ru-
raj and urban communities assert
ing that closer cooperation between
those residing in the two classes in
Imperial county will do much to
foster a better understanding. He
urged Rotarians to take an active
and lively interest in rural affairs.
pointing out that the agricultural
industry is the backbone Of the val
lCy's prosperity.
Chairman Burnham gave brief
and instructive resume OF the OBJ
iccts of his committee, emphasizing
the fact that the Rotarians Pre
pledged to take an interest III com
munitv development.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
MRS. KENNEDY
TOLD TO LEAVE
ANCELUS TEMPLE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. %. U.H}-
The verbal conflict between Aimee
Semplc Mcpherson and her mother,
Mrs Minnie A. Kennedy, took a SUD
den and surprising turn today when
Mrs. Kennedy definitely WlthdlcW
from the affairs of Angclus Temple.
Her decision was revealed luSl as
thc Temple board of elders with MES.
Mcpherson s Approval adopted 4
"gag' resolution which was regard
ed as the evangelist s first step IN
removing her mother from -Four
Square Gospel headquarters.
"Thcv can t tell me to get out,
Mrs. Kennedy declared from her
room in Brentwood sanltarlum,
'.bccauSc m already out ard |
wouldn t go back if they gave II 70
me
Mrs. Mcpherson, directing hcr fac.
ton from sick bed ut her Las
Tunas Beach cottage, ordered TINT
Mrs. Kennedy be informed Of tae
resolution which called on th" elder
woman to ''ccase her statements.
But she reckoncd without Miss
Kharvina Barzck, once a circus per
former and now Mrs. Kennedy .
chauffeur, who met the delegation
Of elders arriving ut the sanitarium.
"You can't sec her" Miss Bar
eek declared with authority. " Ma :
sick. and if YOU have anything to
say. You'll say il - me-. Ma wants
vou all to know she quit The temple
long ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
SCIENTISTS AT
PAC0 PAGG TO
STUDY ECLIPSE

PAGO PAGO, Somoa, Aug. -.
U.P) the arrival OF the
steamer Tanagcr and il, cargo Of
scientists, determined 10 photo.
graph the solar eclipse at the Is
land Of Niusfou. that isolated h't
Of land today took on the aspect
Of an astronomical observatory.
In ordinary times Niu>toU more
popularity known as Tin Can island.
supports but two white traders and
1900 natives.
Perhaps the most famous Of The
astronomers who will make The
place their headquarters during the
period of the eclipse, on Oct -.
will be Prof. 5. \. Mitchell. who
sailed from san Francisco for tue
Tongan Islands, where Niuafou IS
located.
Mitchell is head Of the Lcandcr
Mccormack observatory of the m
versitv of Virginia. The professor )
wife is accompanying the party aud
will he the only white woman on the
Island. Naval Officers through
whom the news of tle success OF
failure of the venture win hc sent
via Naval radio, have prccccd'@
Prof. Mitchell here by three weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
SEVERAL CASES
HEARD TODAY in
POLICE COURT

w. s. Murphcc, arrested twice
within Il two hour pcriot last night
at IL o'clock for disturbing the
peace, and at 1890 o'clock for driN-
ing while intoxicated ant crashing
into a parked automobile in front
of the postofficc. paid $40 fine
for the first offence ant the second
was dismissed as he promised to
pay for all damage done to the ear.
when he appeared before Police
Judge X. b. Perkins this morning.
Dewey Peters, Murphcc's com
panion, who accompanied him ON
both arrests, paid a $40 fine Cor
disturbing the peace.
Hilario Montoya was given 4 80
day suspended sentence when h.
was found guilty of disturbing the
peace by using abusive language be
fore several women and children
The suspension provided that he
stay away from the vicinity in
which the arrest was made.
The charges of disturbing the
peace by throwing rocks at passing
motor ears against Eddie Pitts aud
Archie and David Armstrong were
dismissed this morning when no
one appeared in court against thcm.
However they promised to pay for
a new windwing and windshield
which they smashed on Il car be-
longing to Ike Edgar.
Pitts was arrested on 4 warrant
issued by the sheriff's office before
he left the court room. He is sald
To be wanted at Imperial for fail
ing to pay a board bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
ASSERT ERROR
MADE IN COUNTY
REGISTRATION

Charges that Il mistake has been
made in the figures for the total
registration Of the valley, could not
he verified today, the Press being
unable to reach County Clerk Nous
scau aud ctc. KS at his office being
unwilling to make any statement, de
clarjng that the information must
come from the county clerk.
\ mistake of over 1000 in the
total is alleged by friends of Super
visor George l.. Pulljam, who state
they have checked over the entire
list of precincts, their total being
much lower than that given out by
the county clerk.
The mistake, if there is one, was
undoubtedly uaiutcntional,' y a
fricud of thc county clerk 5 stated,
''and rs the information was given
ont before the registration lists had
been sorted over into precincts, it
would not be difficult for an error
to he made'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
Deportation May
Halt Prison Term

One sentence and two cases CON
tinued until neXt week constituted
the business this morning of the
superior court presided over by
,Iudge Vaughn Thompson.
dose Sanchez, arrested carly this
month on robbery charge at Ca
lcXico, pleaded guilty to second de
gree burglary Ind was sentenced
to serve from one to l. years at San
Quentin, subject to action taken by
L. :. Immigration authorities. 1t 's
expected the man viii be dcPortcd.
Francisco Campo entered q plea OF
not guilty to a drunk driving
-harge filed after his arrest in West
morlaHd two weeks ago. The court
appointed u. {. Bitler his attorney.
The ease was continued until next
week.
Frank L. Hicks. 81 year old rraw.
ley man, pleaded not guilty to the
Charge of non-support tiied by his
wife, who has also started divorce
proceedings. The ease was con-
tiuucd until next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22

the San Francisco Preparedness DAY
bombing of July %, 1916.
This was learned yesterday from
Chief Justice William Il. Waste,
following his conference with
Frank =. Walsh, attorney for
Thomas j. Mooney, also convicted OF
tbc bomb outrage which killed lo
ncrsous After the conference
Walsh departed for New York, de-
cloring, however, that he would re-
tnru TO san Francisco before the
consideration began i'll order to pre-
sont briefs for the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
Billings Fate
Up September 22

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. -. U.Rl
The seven justices of tile Caifor-
mia supreme court will wait until
% before starting con
of the mass Of testimony
compiled in the hearing, ended we'd
ncsday, on the pardon application
of Warren *. Billings, convicted Of
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
Asks Receiver For
Warner Brothers

NEW YORK, Aug, 80 U.P}-A
suit seeking 10 place Warner Erotn-
crs Pictures, Inc, into the hands OF
receivers has been filed in the chan
Gerry court at Wilmington, Del, the
corporation was advised today.
The suit was brought by stock
holder. Ira l.. Nelson, of Boston,
who alleges mismanagemcnt on the
part Of the directors and asserts &
rcccivcrship is necessary for the in
tercsts Of the stockholders. Nelson
owns 600 shares.
Officials of Warner Brothers said
tLn ..harnns nrn unfnnnlnl.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
Bromley May
Start Sunday

KASUNIGURN AIRPORT, Toxic,
Aug. - -. ,U,P' Harold Bromley,
American aviator, viii take off sun
dav on his proposed tramspacific
light from Toxic to Tacoma, Wash,
to announced today.
The final trial flight and oth'r
preparations viii hc completed Sat
urday.
Bromley will use the plane City of
Tacoma, which h. brought here hy
ship from America.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
REFLECT
Bird [. Hobby
County Recorder

Bird T. Hobby came before the voters eight
years ago on pledge that if elected she would
conduct the office in courteous and efficient
manner. She has conducted the office in such
manner as to receive commendation from banks,
abstract offices, attorneys, real estate firms,
fruit distributors, and all public and private
concerns who file and record documents. She
has given this satisfactory service in the face of
heavy increase Of business in the office.
Vote for Mrs. Hobby and insure the same
courteous treatment, efficient and economical
management during the next four years as you
have received in the past eight.
The Boulder Dam-Al American Canal Pro-
iect was a factor in the elections eight and four
years ago, and still is, and people should be put
into office who have proven their loyalty to this
great project.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
Dr.. Maxwell Takes
A Bride At Yuma

Friends were today extending con
eratulations to Dr. and Mis-. H. :.
maxwell, who were married at Yuma
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Maxwell was formerly Mrs.
Anna La Chapcl,n.
They are resioing at Dr. Max
we'll, home, + ~ South Fourth
street. FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
Funeral Service
For Wells Kin

Los ANGELES. Aua. -, Up
Last rites for Morris NJ. Wells, for
mer Chicago businessman and relat-
I'd to the British novelist, H. q.
Wells, were conducted at Iorcs.
Lawn Memorial Park here today.
The deceased came 10 California
tor his health year ago, after an
active career rs a biologist, cu'omoI-
ogist and business man in Chicago.
He died last M"nday at the age Of
fl.
lie was president of the General
Biological supply company OF Chi
cago, and held membership iu -ovc-
raj national scientific societies.
\ widow, Mrs. Edith E.adlcv
Wells, and four daughters se",iTc.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
Al New York

Clcvcand. ........ POO I20 600 > II J
New York. ol0 POI GOO I 10 "a
IIudlin and l.. Sewsll; Shcrid, Ii9E
lowav, Pipgras and Birkey.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
At Chic1S-

New York =. 110 600 2o0-- / 10 4
Chicago 49,, 800 1ol 05N-12 l. /
Donohuc, Pruett, Parmelce and T..
Farrcll Root and IIarlnctt
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
At Cincinnati

Brooklyn ...... 0oO 000 loo
Cincinnati ... loo loo ok 6 q
Vance and Lorez; Benton and
Gooch.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
At Philadelphia

Detroit ............ 2D0 80 Gn0-7 Ia %
Philadelphia 000 0l0 00o--1 =
Sorrell and IIayworth, Earush~r.
Mahaffcv and Cochrano, %chan-
and perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22

To Build Dwelling Housc-Fred
KENYON has been issued q permit
TO construct a a"5-,ourv. Iyc-room
stucco dwelling, 10 cost approximate
~ $4,000. at 5f& IT Centre avenue.
according to the records of the city
engineer. KENYON plans t. construct
the building himself The permit
issued to Kenyon brought the total
amount to be spent on buildings
started so far this month TO $25, ,626
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22

this morning 10 Mir. and Mrs. Harry
Laird at La Blanc 5 hospital. Both
mother and son are reported doing
nicely. Laird is superintendent Of
the Coca Cola Bottling works here.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22

Moving or -rora ge7-You can
coly On our dependable service. We
would be happy to serve you if you
are moving this spring. Phone !.
Pioueor Truck 4 Ttr. Co IT'S
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22

License Applied For-Miss Caro-
lima Olivas and Gonza}o Navarro,
both Of WcStmorland, yesterday ap-
piled fer license to marry at the
county clerk : office
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22

Glen o. Killingsworth
Elizabeth Cummings
Shack Clawson
HOLTVILLE
John d. Gresham
+. A. Harris
Mark Rose
Geo. Whitlock
IMPERIAL
O. B. Gibson
W. j. Anderson
j. c. Sharp
CALEXICO
Clara N. Raab
Bernice Duer
Hugh S. McKinnon
l.. Graham
Thomas w. Duer
f. w. Beidleman
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22

BOSTON. POO eco Ol0- , 3
Pittshurqh. 500 200 lIN-1O l.
Zachary. Cunningham and Splo-
rer; French and i>,msley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
Electric lawn mower sharpening.
Phone 252. DR.. FixIt Shop. ST.

Scouts Hold Swimming Party
Boy Scout troop y of ] Centre en-
joycd swimming party at Ken
yon 5 swimming pool last night at
tended by practically every scout
of the troop in town at the present
time. They entertained themselves
with number of swimming races
and a water ball game.
1O-. 4. B. Hanson, Dentist, DAVIS
Eldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Stork Visits Laird Family-A nine
end one-half pound boy was born
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22

4. C. Bates
I. II. Morton
S. J. Clark
Jack Keep
Geo. Green
c. B. Johnson
r. w. Shaw
Estelle w. Turpin
Ross r. HickcoX
Mrs. o. M. Christofferson
r. p. Pope
Matt Frowiss
Willis II. Carey
Clara N. Raab
John w. Michael
Glenn Miner
Fred Sones
Lotus Casbere
CALIPATRIA
w. o. Blair
Phil Benson
VIM. Corn
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
BASEBALL RESULTS
National

At Pittsburgh
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
Pure lemonade Ice cold al Paul's
Sc glass. pickwick Stages.

Friends May Vjsit-Frieuds may
soon visit Mrs. picl, Erickson and
Barbara Louise, born yesterday, ut
La Planes hospital. it was an
nounccI i'Iis morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22

BRAWLEY
VIM. II. LoWther
Lloyd Florence
Nellie Pellett
Bonnie Bell Welch
o. c. Webster
Dewey Carey
w. f. Abraham
O. Kaiser
Earl Pound
S. A. Armstrong
b. f. Adams
w. +. Beal
W. J. Wilson
A. N. Kendall
Sam y. Rowe
Geo. A. Palmer
WESTMO ORLAND
G.. Il. Walker
W. S. Cummings
Ross o. Kaylor
Jerry Miller
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22

+. S. Nutbrown
Earl C. Thompson
Basil Dorman
Henry Dciffcnbacher
Arthur Williams
Frank f. Burden
Cecil G. Clouse
Wiley Manning
M. G. Avery
B. f. Grubel
Albert Pond
Edsel Quick
Lee Baird
B. J.. Elliott
w. f. Buck
y. b. Roble
Hobart Beiglcr
C. B. McCulloch
Bert Warner
M. l.. McKendry
T.. A. Vawter
VIM. Grunn
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22

Voters Get Baliots-Samplc bal
lots and voting Instructions have
been mailed ont to All Imperial Val
lev voters by the county'S clerks
office. Complete information rela-
tive TO place Of voting, timc Of
polls and other Data is included in
each ballot.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22

Ell CENTRIC
Charles l.. Childers
A. G. Finney
A. J. DeLozier
c. d. Joy
M. j. Dowd
+. II. McIver
Frank Dead
s. M. Cox
Harry S, Recob
Scott l.. Norviel
Evelyn Anderson
r. L. Palmer
+. D. Griffin
Celia Young
Marcia f. Farrell
John f. Adkins
Fred Rapson
Elmer S. Falls
w. II. Sig
A. c. Miles
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22

Taken to Asylum-Aron S,ratton,
rinc-year resident here, WAS taken
10 Patton last night to bc committed
to the state hospital for mentally
sick lie was adjudgcd insane at an
examination conducted yesterday
morning. Strattou was brought here
following his rc-arrcst after break
ing out of the Brawley jail, where
he was being held for investigation.
viii not be responsible for any
debts incurred hv my sons. Alton
and Clifford Clark. (Signed) ;. !.
Clark. Stt
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
American

At Boston
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22

he charges are unfounded.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

Funeral services for Edward Gil
man, aged A., Of 56l Main street,
who died sunday we're held this
morning AT 10 O'Clock at St, Mary's
church. The solemn high mass OF
requiem was celebrated by Rev.
Thomas F, Laulor, Rev. Walter ].
Lyddy was deacon and Rev. John 7.
Conner was sub-deacon.
At the ofertory OF the mass Mrs.
Mary T. Cream sang "Pi. Jesu' and
at the conclusion she rendered
Some Sweet Day"
The pail bearers were Frank
Kelly, Matthew McGrath. John Nc
CURE, Hiding Reckman, James
Manning and Arthur Josephson.
Rev. Father Conner conducted
the commital services at the grave.
Burial was in st. Marys cemetery
The funeral was largely attended
by friends and relatives from this
city Stratford Springs and Hart
ford
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27
Fun erals
Patrick W. Smith


The funeral of Patrick W Smith
OF 1871 Stanley street, former mem
Der of the common council and vet
eran merchant, who died suddenly
while at work Saturday afternoon,
was held this morning at 9 O'Clock
with a solemn high mass OF REQUIEM
at st. Marys church.
Rev. Walter J. Lyddy was cele-
brant, Rev. Matthew Traynor, pastor.
was deacon, Rev. John T. Conner
was sub-deacon and Rev. Thomas J..
LaNlor vas master of ceremonies.
Rev. FIR. O'Donnen of Bristol was
seated in the sanctuary throughout
the services.
The pail bearers were John Con-
Ion, Thomas Lee, William German,
John Mc1nerney. Thomas j. Smith
and Peter WEIGH. There was a
wealth of flowers sent to the home
by friends and admirers.
As the cortege entered the
church, Organist John J. Cream
played Flee as Bird" on the
organ. ST. Marys senior choir
quartet sang the mass which was as
follows: kyrie from Mozarts Twelfth
Mass; Sanctus and Benedictus from
ST. Theresa's Mass by LaHache and
Agnus Del from Millard's Mass in G..
At the offertory, Mrs. Mary T.
Cream sang "Salve Regina" At the
communion, Organist Cream tolled
"One Fleeing Hour" on the organ
chimes and at the incensation OF the
bier, he tolled Nearer My God to
Thee At the conclusion, Mrs.
Cream rendered Some Sweet Dav,
AS the body was borne from tho
church, Orsanist Cream played
Chopln's Funeral March. The mem
oers Of the quartet were Mrs NJ. T.
Cream, soprano; Mrs. John c. Con-
molly. alto; Gerald P. Cream, tenor
and James Vincent Sullivan, bass.
Father Traynor officiated at the
committal services at the grave and
burial Vas in St. Mary's cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27
BONDS EXTREMELY
Dull ON MARKET
Railroad Issues Fall Sharply
Foreign Listmgs Strong

New York, May - tp)-The bond
market was extremely dull and fea-
turcless today. The apathy towards
prime investment bonds whose yields
are attractive in view of the low
level of money rates continued to
manifest itself.
Railroad Interest Drops
The scale of buying Of railroad
bonds fell off sharply in the earlier
trading rejecting in part the dis
couraging reports of April earnings
made by many carriers this week. A
few convertible issues and Euro
pean governments found the strong
est support. Most Of the list was
nearly motionless.
The full effect OF the exercise of
conversion rights by holders Of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
4 Z per cent debenture was notice
able today, when not one bond was
sold during the early trading. The
company's IS tended higher, and
were about the only utilities for
which there vas any real demand.
issues OF the Chicago, Milwaukee.
St Paul & Pacific, which dropped
sensatlonally yesterday for unex-
planned reasons. lost further ground
today, st. Paul adjustment SIS sold
almost a point lower, and the AIS
lost more than a point.
Foreign Issues Rise
British, French and German gov
eminent bonds were active and firm.
ma hlne fractional advances, and
other issues in the foreign group
tended upward.
United States governments we're
stationary Liberty 4th 4 las turn
cd over substantially.
Tenders are being called for a
Sl5,75o,o00 issues OF Canadian Ma
tionsl Railways Az per cent Is year
trust certificates. The largest piece
OF financing offered today was the
$4,000, 900 4 per cent Kansas Gas
and Electric company issue.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27
Mrs. AlOisia SThcjdI

Funeral services for Mrs. Aloisia
Scheidl aged 76 who died Sunday
at her home. IS Whiting street, were
held this morning at 9 O'Clock at St.
Peters church. Rev Joseph Re
Wrinkle, pastor, celebrated a solemn
high mass Of requiem.
AS the casket was borne into the
church Miss BroWnstein PLAYED
Chopin's funeral march. Charles Sup
per sang "Agnus Del" at the offer
tory and at the conclusion Of the
mass Miss BroWnstein played Near
er My God To Thee" AS the caskct
was borne from the church Mrs.
Matthias Rival and Mr. Supper
sang Home of The Soul"
The pail bearers we're Ellis Schro-
ner, Paul Orvenbaker, Richard b.
stel, Christian Wintherner, Philip
krummer and Louis Bradt.
Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27
City Items

Alfred Trocmel, yiolnist and con-
cert master of the Springfield SYM
phony orchestra, will assist J. C..
Beebe this evening in the latter's
final organ recital of the season at
the South Congregational church. 1t
will be a miscellaneous program, be-
ginning at o'clock.
A meeting OF the Pulaski COM
mittce will be held tonight at Z
O'Clock at Room POI, City Hall
Mrs. A. n. Scripture of So Ten
Acre road reported to the police to-
day the theft of a girls bicycle
from her garage, and Edward Whit
man Of us Austin street reported
the theft of his bicycle at the Ceu-
trail Junior High school.