davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
COTTON STEADY AT
 DECLINE IN PRICE
Little Selling on Lower Liver.
 pool Cables iD New York

New York, May eo PS-Cotton opened steady at a decline of 4 points to an advance of points There was little selling on lower Liverpool Cables, but this was ab- sorbed by buying on reports ot showers in Oklahoma and Arkansas where dry, warm weather is wanted, business was very quiet, however, and largely confined to evening Up of accounts in preparation for the adjournment over the three day week end.
 Selling of July against purchases Of October was about the only trad ing feature. July eased off to 16.o3 or ' points net lower while the new October contract at 14.73 showed a net loss of points The market was within a point, or two, of these fig ures at the end of the first half hour.
 Liverpool reported that trade call ing had absorbed some American selling i'll that market and said that Manchester was depressed. prl- yate report was issued pointing to a decrease of 3.S per cent in acreage and placing the condition of the crop at 69.7 against 69,5 at this time a year ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
COSTA PROMISES
 ID MARRY GIRL
Accomplice in Counterfeit Scheme Saves Him Longer Term

Hartford May o9 tP-The prom distribution of counterfeit bills in Stamford several months ago, today saved Thomas Costa from at leas: two years in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta.
 Judge Warren B. Burrows in the United States district court here was disposed to regard as sufficient a sentence of nine months in the New Haven county jail for Costa. The frail, rather slender blonde, Lillian Patrotski who wept historically or the shoulder of Costa throughout the court proceedings, was given d month in the same institution. Lil- lian clung to Thomas in a full, un- embarrassed embrace when the lat ter told Judge Burrows that he eX- pected to marry and take care Of the girl when his sentence would have been completed.
 Samuel Goldstein, self confessed drug adict of Groton, was sentenced to Is months in the federal prison at Atlanta when he pleaded guilty 10 a charge of possession. Goldstein, 2s, told the court that he had come east recently from Oakland, Calif. He has been 8. user of dope for the past five years, he said. In recom- mending sentence Attorney Cohen told the court that he advised Allan ta in order that the young man might have the advantages of mod ern disqualification where a cure might be effected. The district attor- ney recommended year and a day but it was the opinion Of the court that slightly longer time might be required to bring about the mental rehabilitation of the defendant.
 Irving Lichterman, 21, and Der hard Weiss, IT, of Bridgeport, charg- ed with theft of car in Detroit which they transported into Connec- ticut, pleaded guilty in court today. Lichterman was given six months in the Fairfield county jail and Weiss received suspended sentence of six months. He was also placed on pro- bation for one year.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
CLAIMS COURT HAS
 ITS FIRST SESSION
Several Accounts Are Settled
 Before Trial

Findings of indebtedness from $6 to s100 were granted in the first ses- sion of small claims court this after noon in a session at which Judge Morris D. Sake presided.
 The largest finding, that of s100, was given against Dzicek S, Davidson in favor of F. J. Gooby. This case involved the highest claim allowed in the court The s6 finding was in favor of A. Buchiere & Sons against David Ella.
 Twenty of the cases scheduled were given consideration. Others scheduled were dropped when a settlement between creditor and debtor was reached in advance.
 The first cases scheduled were six Of Fitch Jones Co. but the plain tiff and defendant did not make ap- pearances in the carly part of the afternoon and they were continued Two cases were contested. The case of the City Coal & Wood Co against J. J. Erwin & Sons was contested by Mir. Erwin who claimed he did not owe the bill. The case was still in progress at press time. The case of the City Coal $ Wood Go. against Nezenda Rss was also contested.
 The first finding was in favor of the City Coal & Wood Co, against E. l.. Atwell, It amounted to, s54S3.
 The case Of the City Coal & Wood Co. against George II. Wooding re- suited in a finding Of s57.95. Other judgments were City Coal & Wood CO. against E. K. Barnard for s12.- T; City Coal & Wood Co.,, against David Odishoo for sl1.66; City Coal & Wood Co. against Harry Fair child, continued for one week; City Coal 6o Wood Co. against Joseph Le- Conte. debt s27.1s. will pay su a week; City Coal & Wood Co. against Mir. and Mrs, R. R. Smith, continued for two weeks; Michael Garfinklc aeainst Mrs. Mildred Selander, s14.- 4. New Britain Wosdworkfns Co. Is. Christensen & Olson, continued for one week; A. Buchtre vs. Mi Chael Weinstein was continued for four weeks on request Of his atto:- ney Yale Sable who said his client iSill; Buchiere & Sons, ys. L. Ku- beck, settled when the defendan. sent check for $50 although the debt was s51.75; Agnello Dress Shop vs. Mrs. Lillian Cavalo, debt sl9 would be paid 3 every two weeks because of illness Of her husband pho is in an out of town hospital. q
 Two lawyers appeared in court, Attorney Yale Sable and Attorney Albert A. Greenberg who handled a disputed claim.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
Unemployment Figures
 Issued for Providence

Providence, R. l., May 29 OUP)- Definite information relative to the unemployment situation in Rhode c Island was made public today by Edmund A. Truelove, supervisor of the federal census in Providence and Pawtucket.
 His report based on data gath cred by census enumerators, showed that Providence, with a population Of a50,2ss, has a335 persons out of work, and Pawtucket. with a popu- lation of 77,166, has 2,S77 unem- ployed.
 Truelove explained that these f1g- ures did not include part-time work CTS or persons who had been laid off temporarily. He pointed out that the figures showed that one in every 27 persons was out of work.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
PREH0L|DAY SLUMP
 DEADENS| TRADERS
Money Market Remains at Yes.
 terday'S Low Level

New York, M& o9 P-sutering from the holiday apathy of traders. the listed bond market dozed today. Its lasstude held prices close to yesterdays close, with slight tendency to sag evidenced by early trading. Only a few bonds which were among those accumulated mod erately made any progress upward in the dull market
 The money market remained at it's low level of yesterday and on the final business day of the month it was revealed that the average rate for call money during May was the lowest for any similar period since November 1924.
 Volume Of sales vas reduced ap- preciably today, A few rail issues attracted buyers, Baltimore and Ohio convertible 4 1-2s, and St. Paul 5s tended higher but most others in the group were either motionless or slightly lower. Foreign bonds were dull and weak, European and South American governments sagging slightly. United States governments sales were small, and lower.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
PULASKI MEMORIAL
 WILL BE UNVEILED
Exercises to Take Place TOmor. TOW Morning at fl

To Mrs. John C. Loomis regent of the D. A. R, has been extended the honor of unveiling the Pulas- Ri monument tomorrow morning at II o'clock at the Pulaski park on Burritt and Broad streets. Mrs. Howard Parsons will place a wreath on the memorial. Complete ar engagements for the exercises have been made by the committee and both civic and military organiza- tions of this city will take part.
 The program follows:
 Opening-Chairman Frank E. Za- patka.
 Star spangled Banner, by Holy Cross choir.
 Unveiling of monument by Mrs. John C. Loomis.
 Invocation-Rey. stephen Bart kowskl.
 National airs-Holy Cross choir.
 Placing of Wreaths by national so cieties.
 Holy Cross choir.
 Benediction-Rev. Victor Piast- koHski.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
TRADERS ABSENCE
 AFFECTS MARKET
Curb Scarcely Moves While Brokers Take Week.End Holiday

New York. May 2a LP) - Except for the usual evening-up operations that precede holiday period, there was little activity on the New York curb exchange Il hay. Many traders had left the city for the weekend and for the most part the market scarcely moved. There was covering in some Of the recent short lines and moderate profit taking here and there, but few new commitments were made.
 Electric Bond & Share, which has recovered about two thirds Of the ground lost since the break early in the month. pushed above 1oS for a one point rise. American Light & Traction and American Gas & Elec- tric showed similar gains. but were lightly traded and further profits were accepted in the latter.
 Covering in, Deere sent ths stock up q, few points. Accumulation of Dresser Manufacturing "B brought out q gain of more than polnt Driver Harris, after meeting prof1t taking. recovered most of its loss. Crocker Shceler saggCd.
 There was little activity in the oils. Vacuum. selling cX-Lyldend, proved attractive and crossed 92 for a rise of about 3 points. Gulf was easy Cities Service, ex-rigllts, advanced q point.
 Heaviness of Transamerica Vas noticeable in the investment trust group. The stock yielded ? points, while Goldman Sachs trading sagged a fraction.
 Call money renewed at 5Iz per cent
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
Electrical Engineer
 To Speak Here Friday

The annual meeting of the New Britain branch Of the American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers and the New Britain Electrical club will be held at the State Trade school next Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
 The speaker will be J. R. San born, vice president and general manager Of the Roller Smith Co. of Bethlehem, Pa. He will speak on the subject Of design and manu- facture of electrical measuring in struments and circuit breakers. A working exhibit Of measuring instru- ments and circuit breakers will be on display. The apparatus will stop over here on its way to the Buf- falo power show.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
Locate Youth Who
 Ran Away From Here

Joseph Degutis, 20, Of this city, who ran away from the Town Home a. few weeks ago, IS in the Industrial School for Boys at kls-Lyn, Pa. ac- cording to word received by Chief W. c. Hart of the police department from Charles F. Johnson, superln- tendent of the school.
 Degutis admits being a fugitive from justice, according to the letter, and will be returned 10 this city without extradition if the local au- thorities wish it, He came to the attention of the local police when he was caught in the office of tn" Boys club on East Main street, and it was found he had attempted to break open the safe. While Tn de tention at the Town Home awaiting disposition of his case, he ran away.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
LEGION THANKS GOVERNOR

Hartford. May 29 lPl-Goyernor Trumbull has received a communl- cation from President Carroll J.. Swan Of the Natonal Convention Corporation or the American Legion al Boston, expressing thanks o the governor for the splendid reception to the American Legion good will ambassador during the visit to this state, and requesting the governor to extend appreciation to inc state newspapers for the wonderful co., operation given.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
SHAMROCK MINIS RACE

Ryde, England, May 29 (UP)- Shamrock, V, Sir Thomas Lipton's Americas cup contender, avenged yesterdays defeat, when sine tri- umphed over the same opponents today in race of 46 miles. sham rocks time was hours. 4S minutes, S5 seconds. White Heather was second in three hours, = minutes, A seconds.
 Shamrock V again started at scratch. while Candida and Cambria were given time allowance. The other participants were 1nlRortA and his majesty's Britanla.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
ORDAINED PRIESTS
 BY BISHOP MILAN
Two New Britain Men Receive
 Holy Orders at Hartford

Hartford. May 2s R)-Bishop Milan raised to the dignity of priest hood of the Catholic church at St. Joseph's cathedral this forenoon the following young men who had finished their studies:
 Rev. John Oliver Cronan, Water bury; Rev. Francis P. Brean, Hart port; Rev. Henry J. Murphy, Nor wich; Rev. John J. OConnor, New Britain; Rev. Julian s. Pac, New Britain; Rev. James G. Cannon, Wallingford; Rev, Thomas F. Hama han; Rev. Torrance P. Finnegan, Norwich; Rev. Lawrence E. Skelly, Waterbury; Rev. John J. Phelan, Bridgeport; Rev. John w, Dial. Bridgeport; Rev. Thomas J. O'Con- nell, Derby; Rev. Thomas J. M, Lane, Seymour; Rev. Harold A. Des- champs, Hartford.
 Rev. Julian Pac of this city was ordained to the priesthood this morning at St. Joseph's cathedral in Hartford by Bishop John J. Milan. Rev. Fr. Pac. who Wa- recently grad uated from the Sts. Cyril and Metho- dius seminary at Orchard Lake, will celebrate his first solemn high mass at the Sacred Heart church, this city, on Sunday, June S, at 10 o'clock.
 He is a graduate of the Sacred Heart school and Was graduated from the New Britain Senior High school in 1921.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
WaU Street Briefs

New York. May 70 LP-Substan- tial increases in the sales of depart ment stores and chain stores in this district during April are reported b. the New York Federal Reserve Bank, but the gains are attributed largely to the eastern trade. Whole sale dealers reported April sales 10 per cent smaller than E the same month in 1929.
 Merger of the Chelsea Bank X Trust Company and the Lefcourt National Bank X Trust Company, 10 form an institution with resources totallng s45,o0oooo. is being dis- cussed according 10 reports which officials Of the two banks would neither deny nor confirm
 Returning from Europe fod1v, Adolph Zukor, president ot the Paramount PubliX Corporation said he was hopeful Of a satisfactory settlement between German and American picture interests in the matter of patent rights, German and Swiss interests are willing, uc said, 10 meet representatives Of American film interests in an effort 10 smooth out current difficulties. Mir Zukor said PubliX hopes 10 film f0 pictures in eight different foreign tongues this yeaT.
 Creole Petroleum Corporatio9. Standard Oil of New Jersey subsi- diary, and the Mexican Seaboari oil Co, are reported considering plan for joint operation of certain ot their oil producing properties il Venezuela.
 The Pennsylvania system reports handling 149,544 reveneu cars in the week ended May 4. against f4S,1SO a week ago and 174,51a in the cor responding week last year,
 Ralph E. Day, general manager has been promoted to the presidency oF the Bridgeport Brass Companr. succeeding Charles E. Bearsly, William E. Webster, vice presideut. is the new chairman Of the board.
 C. H. I. Flintermann, president, and Carlton NJ. Bigbee, chairman of the Wilcox Rich Corp, have been aGded to the directorate Of the Eat on Axle and Spring Co. A merger of the two concerns is being con- summated,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
HUBBARD SEES HOOVER

Washington, May c9 E. Kent Hubbard, president Of the Connecti- cut Manufacturers association. said today after a call on President Hoover he had told the chief execu- tive great field for American ex- ports was offered by Greece.
 MT. Hubbard who was presented 10 the president by Senator Bing- ham, republican. Connecticut, re- gently returned from a tour of the Near East.
 He said Greece was the coming leader of the Balkan states and he had found it very friendly to the United States.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
Mrs. Margaret NcCee

Southington, May 29-The funeral of Mrs Margaret McGee, who died early yesterday morning al St. Francis hospital in Hartford follow ing an operation, will be held from her home on North Main street to- morrow morning at S:30 o'clock. A solemn high mass Of requiem will be celebrated at St, Thomas church at 2 o'clock and burial will be in St. Thomas cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
Birth Record

A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital last night to MT. and Mrs. Frank Pascual of 53 Cherry street.
 A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital today 10 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Pock of 157 Fair view street.
 A daughter, born late yesterday to Mir. and Mrs. Frank Frisseli of II Vine street at New Britain Gen. eral hospital, died shortly after birth.
 A daughter was born to Mir. an Mrs. Louis Bova of Stratford. April B.. Mrs. Bova before her marriage was Miss Celia Dorothy Hoffman of stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
MAINE WOMAN INJURED

Montreal, May 29 UP) - Mary Ryan, 22, of North Bangor, Me, was in a critical condition in Montreal General hospital today as the re- suit of collision between her auto mobile and a taxi,
 Miss Ryan's chauffeur. and the taxi driver escaped with minor in- Juries. but she suffered fractured skull and several bad cuts. The car was wrecked.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
1170 ENTER TOURNEY

New York. May @ PA record breaking entry Of 117o players haa been received for the 1880 American n open golf pionship by the Unit ed States Golf Association. They will compete June IS i'll the 20 na- tional qualifying tournaments,
 The - hole championship test will take place at the Interlachen club. Minneapolis July To. II and 12.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
CAMP FOR CABINET MEMBERS

Washington. May 29 tP--A camp for cabinet members near President Hoover's Virginia lodge is expected pleted.
 Secretary Wilbur, one of the spon- sors. inspected it recently. Two cot tages and joint dining room and community hall are being built for the alternate use of the cabinet members and their wives on week end trips during the summer.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
Mrs. Michael SurawsA

Funeral services for Mrs. Stella Sura wski, aged 39, wife of Michael Surawski Of 313 High street, who died Tuesday. will be held tomorrow morning at S:3O at the home and at 3 o'clock at Holy Cross church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
SUES WIFE OVER DIVORCE

New Haven, May 29 P}-Edward J. knowlton, of Meriden, today en- tered an action in court here seek ing to compel his wife to meet ex- penses he was put to in defending a divorce suit, The divorce action with withdrawn when knowlton was ready to defend it. He claims this tripled as punitive damages.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
Mrs. Arthur Entrees

Funeral services for Mrs, Fannie Hills Entress, wife of Arthur En-
 tress, former resident of this city, Sisson avenue, Hartford. were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the funeral parlors of Taylor &s Modeen, Hartford. Burial was in Cedar Hill cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
CITIES SHOW INCREASE

Washington, May 22 P'-A t22o census sample o1 6o7 Cities of moro than 10000 population showed an increase of 25.4 per cent in popI- lation over those sanlc cities ton years ago. The sum total of tho to7 in 1920 was 2o Gf&.45". In Ia2o 1t was C5,555.HgS,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
un CT Is
Miss Hannah Loughery

Funeral services for Miss Hannah Loughery, aged 79, Of 150 West Main street, who died Tuesday, will be held tomorrow morning at S:3o st the home and at o'clock at St Marys church. Burial will be in St Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
HOOVER NAMES CASTLE

Washington, May 29 tPA-Presi- dent Hoover today nominated Will liam R. Castle. if, as assistant sec retary of state, the post which he held before going 10 Japan as am- bassa dor during the London naval conference.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
John T. Hallinap

Funeral services for John T. Hal linan, aged 69, who died Tuesday at his home, 50 Summer street, will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
Ready to ReDort Pact

,Washlngton, May 29 tP) - Its eX- tended hearings on the London naval 1 treaty at an end, the senate foreign relations committee was ready today ! to report the pact to the senate.
 No hasty action was expected. | however, as the necessity for huBry had been removed by the adoption of a program under which the treaty will be taken up by the senate at q special session. Proponents of the pact were anxious, nevertheless. 10 bring the arms limitation agreement 10 a committee vote and counted on a large majority in favor of ratifica- ton.
 The examination by the foreign relations committee, of a long sue cession Of high ranking na, ,6! offic- CTS was brought 10 a conclusion late yesterday. Most of these had been called by Senator Johnson. republi- can. California. who is opposed to ratification. Senator Reel, republi- can, Pennsylvania. q nIcIabcr Of the delegation which drafted the treaty, had intended calling officers favor able to the pact 10 offset the testi- many Of Johnson's witnesses. but abandoned this project with the re- mark:
 We have the votes"
 To Continue Hearings
 The senate naval committee eX- poets to continue it's bearings on the F1, sions, however, are independent of the inquiry of the foreign relations group and their continuance will not delay action by the latter
 The hearings have developed a conflict of opinion among the naval officers on the advisability of ratify ing the treaty. Contrasting news were expressed on the comr raratiye merits of eight-inch and six-incn gun cruis- CTS.
 Foes of the treaty see a departure from accepted naval construction policy in the limiting Of the United States 10 IS vessels with 1S-inch guns. They hold the eight-inch gun to be particularly suited 10 Ameri- can naval needs. They also arr Of the opinion the treaty does not provide for parlty\with Great Britain, and also believe that it gives Japan a cruiser ration in excess Of the five three relationship adopted for cap- llal ships at the Washington confer ence.
 Chairman Hale of the naval con- mittee, Concurs with Johnsons view of the pact, and these two are ex- pected 10 lead the fight against rati- fication.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
HOOVER APPROVES AN>rITEs

Washington, May @9 tP-Presl- dent Hoover today signed the Dale Lchlbach bill Iiberalizins retirement anauities for federal employes,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

Aceordnz 10 o'e-year test upon members 0 teo National Academy or sciences. scientists possess q physique above the average Of other men
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
APPROVE BINGHAM BILL

Washington. May 29 tP)-The senate commerce committee today approved 'ha Bingham bill to broad or authority of the secretary of com morea l0 investigating civil air ac- cIderrs.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
Public Utilities Stocks

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, sl2Q,3cS,19l
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
THE MARKET AT 2:15-3:OO P. NJ.

Total sales to 2;1o p. m.-1,61e,- elo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29

Mrs. Lars. Grong and son, Ray, ac-
companied Mr.. Grong to the Cities,
where the latter attended the Lum-
bermen's Convention which convened
in Minneapolis. They returned home
on Thursday evening.
A group of Seaforthites will jour-
ney to Redwood Falls On Tuesday
evening to be initiated into the 0. M.
A.
Miss Della katZenGerger who has
been sick for the past two weeks, re-
sumed her school work in Vail town
ship on Monday.
Frank Woefel and Nick Bernardy
returned from the Cities on Saturday
evening, having gone there with a
couple of carloads of stock on We'd
nesday.
The Catholic Ladies will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Pete Schmidt.
Ross Davis of Redwood Falls is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Davis.
Art Manning of Redwood Falls
was entertained at the Charles Davis
home Sunday.