davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

Sizes for Misses and Women
No one has been overlooked in this event!
There are misses sizes ID to TO- and women's sizes
IS to 46.
DRESS sHoP-sECoND FLOOR
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

ter-in-law goes to Hartford to visit her parents. her husband does not approve, and yesterday when she re. turned from such visit family squabble broke out, resulting in Pa lazzolos arrest on the charge of breach of the peace about II o'clock at night.
 Mrs. Palazzolo told her story in police court today. accusing her hus- band of kicking her, striking her in the mouth and choking her until her throat became sore. He thinks more of his mother than of his wife. she said, despite her willingness to go to work in a tobacco warehouse in Hartford this week to help him out with the household expenses.
 Officer Anthony Pechout made the arrest on complaint of Mrs. Pa lazzolo. The husband, who is 25 years of age, asked that a continu- ance be ordered to allow him tima to engage counsel, after the officer and Mrs. Palazzolo had told their stories. Judge Traceski continued the case until tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
D. A. V.PLANS SALE
 0F FORGET. M|E.N0TS
Money to Be Raised in Drive
 Here October 16, Y and IS

Tomorrow the anniversary of the start of the big push on September 27, 1918, that resulted in the end of the World War will be observed throughout the country and on the same day, chapters of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War will begin their annual for get-me-not' drives.
 Commander Mason P. Andrews of the New Britain chapter, has ap- pointed Raymond B. Kincaid as chairman of the local drive and he makes an appeal to the general public for generous support. The drives will be continued through to Armistice Day, November II. The Hardware City chapter has chosen three days, October Is, r and IS on which it will make it's solicita- tion for funds.
 According to Commander An drews, it is common experience everywhere that memory aims with the passage of time. Only occasion ally is the emotional enthusiasm of war days reached again. In those stirring times, the rich and poor alike united and vied with one an- other in doing as much as possibl, to further the common cause.
 Young men from all walks of life faced hardships, mud, exposure, poi sonous gases, barbed-wire entangle- ments, miserable food, the nerve shattering sight of their buddies wounded and killed and the self harbored fear that they themselves might be the next to go.
 Throughout the hospitals of the country are shattered forms of those once young men. For many of them, life means nothing. For others, there is always the hope that some day they will be able to re- sume the tenor of their way. Tn the sale of the forget -me-nots, they are aided. They make these flowers in the hospitals and part of the pro- ceeds derived are used in their pur. chase. The chapters turn the money into welfare funds to aid the needy among them.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

dows.
 A barn was torn apart by the wind at Summitville. la, and Charles Phillips, seeking shelter there, was severely injured by fly ing timbers. Miss Margaret Hise, a University of Iowa student, was caught beneath a falling tree at Iowa City. Injuries that may prove fatal befell o. L. Lawrence, who was in a barn struck by lightning at Council Bluffs, Ia.
 There was property and crop damage near Alba, Ia. The neigh borhoods of Stuart, Atlantic, Casey and Guthrie Center, la, were hard hit
 The most severe of the storms was at Summitville, which is just seven miles north of Keokuk. Houses were unroofed, windows shattered and trees torn out by their roots Several orchards, heavy with apples were destroyed. In Keokuk the omi- nous funnel shaped clouds were visible, yet scarcely a breeze was felt. One of the worst hail storms in years, however, occurred. Avn ings of business places were cut to pieces and the tops of a hundred or. more automobiles were per forated.
 Strong winds with rain, thunder and lightning were predicted for today in Illinois and Wisconsin with a pronounced drop in tempera- ture by nightfall.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

kind.
 The report now goes to the plen- ary session of the privy council scheduled for October 1, when in the presence of the emperor the council is expected to advise the sovereign without modification to ratify the treaty.
 The councillors approval, remov- ing the last obstacle to Japan's rati- fication, is a foregone conclusion. The committee session of September IT revealed the governments un- yielding insistence had overridden the opposition.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

Bernard Wosilus has been ap- pointed assistant boys work director at the Y. M. c. A. While attending high school, Wosilus worked part time for two years in the office of the boys department. He graduated from the Senior high school in June.
 He is popular with the boys and takes a great interest in their activi- ties. He will have charge of the handicraft work which will include leather work, woodworking, metal work, and bead work. At the recent Springfield Exposition he won three first prizes for his display of Indian bead work. He also had experience in conducting out-of-door activities, having acted as councillor at the New Britain Fresh Air camp.
 Next year Wosilus plans to attend college. He is considering the Springfield Y. M. C. A. college where he will receive further training in Y. M. C. A. work.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
NEW HAVEN ROAD SHOWS
 S9S3,SS6 SURPLUS DROP
Total Operating Revenues For Month Were S9,s31 ,09s Report
 Says-Expcnses Fall

New Haven, Sept. 26 (UP)-The New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company today re- ported surplus for the month of August, 1880, after all charges in cluding preferred dividends and guarantees of s1,11O,S93. a decrease of s933,s36 from the same period a year ago.
 A surplus for the eight months ended August 31, 1880, was s6,720,- 972. a decrease of $2,652,734.
 Total operating revenues for the month were s9,S31,09S as compared with s12,591.105 in 1929 while for the eight months gross revenues were sS0.377s49 as compared with S91.S63,16S. Operating expenses de- creased s1,747.6S1 for the month end s7.375.546 for the eight months.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
Cruiser Adrift Along
 Sea Off FlambOrO Head

London, Sept. 26 (UP)-An uni identified cruiser, with six men aboard, was reported to Lloyd's to- day to be drifting in the North Sea south of Flamboro Head. York The British tug Gings Cross broadcast a request that lookiut be kept, as the cruiser was endangering navi- gation.
 The admiralty had no knowledge of the incident, but said it probably was one of several old cruisers which had been sold for scrap and were awaiting breaking up in that vicin- ity
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
IS FIREMEN OVERCOME

Everett, Mass, Sept. 26 (UP)- Gas fumes overcame 15 firemen dur ing a fire which swept two buildings at the South Everett plant of the Boston Consolidated Gas Co. late yesterday.
 The fire, which ragged for more than an hour, was controlled only after the Beacon Oil and New Eng land Fuel & Transportation con- panies had sent aid.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
AIR LEADERS MEET

Washington,s Sept. 26 (UP)-Lead- CTS of the aeronautic industry met today with Assistant Secretary of Commerce Young to consider adop- tion of new requirements designed to promote the safety of aircraft.
 Although no drastic regulations are included, officials believed the proposed requirements would be of great aid in increasing safety.
 The conference was the first be- tween officials of the department and heads of the areonautics indus try.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
Catholics Leave After
 Conclusion of Congress

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 26 (UP)- Thousands of Catholic worshippers dispersed today after a week of devotion at the National Eucharistic Congress.
 The congress. which had not been held since 1911, was brought to a close when the most Rev. Fumasoni- Biondi, apostolic delegate and per sonal representative of Pope Plus XI, delivered a benediction to wor- shippers who knelt in the rain soak ed grass around St. Cecelia's cathe- dral.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

it's old stand in the Y. M. c. A. building at 186 Main street. On this occasion. however, Bloomberg's will. have a new line of goods which in- clude curtains. draperies. blankets. yard goods. One of the aims of the company will be to cater to every persons desires in the subject of color schemes.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
LEGION CORPS TO DRILL

Eddy-Gloyer post, No. 6, Ameri- can Legion, Drum and Bugle corps, will assemble at the state armory on Arch street this evening at 7:30 o'clock for rehearsal and drill. This is the first inside drill to he held this year.
 Drum Major Howard Mitchell will put the drill team through it's man ouvers in preparation for the con tests at Boston during the national convention and "Scotty" will serve lunch following the workout.
 Rules and regulations regarding the Boston trip are in the hands of the members of the corps. Members are asked to report on time tonight as the time for drilling is limited. JSF HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
Woman Aviator Reaches
 Munich and Continues

Munich, Germany Sept. 26 R Mrs. Victor Bruce. who hoped off from England yesterday in what is believed to be an attempt to beat solo flight records to h. dia and Japan. took off at s:25 a. m.. today in continuation of her trip after spending the night here.
 She was understood to be head ing toward Constantinople by way of Vienna and Budapest. Her plane is two-seater biplane in which an extra fuel tank has been built in the second seat. It is driven by a 105 horsepower motor and is equipped with radio.
 It was said here that Mrs. Bruce plans to continue to Amer ica from Japan aboard ship.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
IN NEW STORE

New Britain will tomorrow well ccme Bloombergs which opens at
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
HUSBAND UNDER ARREST
 AFTER FAMILY QUARREL
Wife Says He Beat, Kicked and Choked Her Because She
 Visited Mother

Mir. and Mrs. Ricardo Palazzolo were married four years ago and have two children. They make their home with Palazzolo's mother of 2S6 Burritt street, who owns the furniture, and she and her daugh- ences of opinion. When the daugh-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
W|NDSTORM KILLS
 ], ONE IN MISSOURI
Great Property Damage Caused in Three MidW@tern States

Kansas City, Sept. 26 R-A ter rife windstorm. causing at least one death, several injuries and unesti- mated property damage, struck widely separated parts of Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma late yester- day. The storm was accompanied in places by lightning, hail and rain.
 4 woman identified only as Mrs. Webster was killed at Metz, Mo, near the western border, when her home was demolilhed. Another woman was reported severely in- jured. At Richards, IS freight cars were flattened, stretch of railroad track was torn away and the Mis- souri Pacific station razed.
 All communication with the wind Swept area was interrupted and railroad service suspended. Miles of telephone and power lines were down.
 Nadine Cooper, one of a family of nine who took refuge in base ment, was injured when their home was blown in upon them at Leeton, } northeast of Metz. At Postoak near Leeton, R. H. Zinning, a farmer, was injured in the collapse of his home.
 No casualties were reported inn mediately following the storm in Oklahoma and Kansas.
 A dozen or more towns in the three states reported visitation of the storm, including Wichita, Kas., where railroad property was dam nged and Lawrence, Kas., where the dome of the University of Kansas observatory was lifted.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
Snow in Black Hills

Chicago, Sept 26 R>-snow in the ) Black Hills, destructive winds and lightning in the corn belt and a storm of tornadic proportions rip ping across the Mississippi valley . this was the weather picture the middle west looked back upon to- day
 Many persons were injured in the Iowa storms, which swept with varying intensity from as far west as Council Bluffs east to Keokuk on the Mississippi. Miles of wires were blown down. Farm homes | were destroyed. Crops suffered.
 There were hail storms and heavy rains. In Galesburg, H., streets were flooded and there was a fall of hail . 50 heavy as to break many win
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
Japan Council Reports
 FavOrably on Treaty

Tokyo, Sept 26 P-The privy councils examination committee at it's final session today adopted a re- port approving the London Mail treaty without qualification of any
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-14
PORKER PRICES
OFF 25 CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Market Mostly Dull
and Unchanged; VeaIS
Hold Steady.

Hogs were mostly 25 cents lower
today at the Union Stockyards,
prices for the bulk, 100 to 300
pounds, ranging around $3.50. A
few small lots sold at $8.65. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 5000; hold
overs were 149.
General trade in cattle was at
standstill, with no dependable out
let for supplies on hand. Receipts
we're 500. Vealers held steady at
$11.5O down. Calf receipts num-
bered 500.
Sheep were semi -demoralized, with
few lambs making the market at
so cents to 81 lower than Thurs
days average at 81 down.
Chicago hog receipts we're 27,000,
including 5000 direct. Holdovers
we're 5000. The market held slow,
with a few early bids and sales
around steady with Thursdays aver
age. Good to choice 180 to 30
pound weights, $3.50; few loads 230
to 340-pound weights, $3.50. Cattle
receipts we're 1,5O0; calves, 1000;
the market steady. Sheep, 10000;
weak.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-14
Births

Boys
BENJAMIN fAA' Lula Gibson. 1919 East
Bernard and Ruth Miller. 300 Blake.
George and Mary Smitson. 1903 Yandes.
Mamie and Marie Ferguson, 1912 West
zebual and Dorothy Custo, 854 Bu-
chanan.
John and Mary Hardwick. 1928 Sugar
oliver and Flossie Koup. 1853 Congress.
Charles and Mona Book. 1909 Gent.
Albert and Elizabeth Bernhardt. 226
Marshall and Juanita Collier. 1857 West
Raymond and Stella Hill, 9O1 North
Clarence and Carrie Cook. Coleman hos
Kenneth and Marie Elmore. Coleman
jeff and Marie Webb. Coleman hospital.
Walter and Golda White. Coleman hos
pital.
Glenn and Halle Brady. CAB Holly.
Joseph and Ella Graves. 2139 Valley.
Raymond and Made Bats. 1926 North
Roy and Helena German, s716 East Rob-
Allen and Ruby Ewing. 8s5 West Twenty
Otis and Irene Rinehart. 2s5 South
Peter and Emily beware. 1912 West
~ Thomas flSi and Della Scott. 1911 spann.
Charles and Bertha Dillon, 329 Ad-
Theodore and Gladys Perciheld, 1441
West Twenty-third
KAY and Louise Williams. 1904 west
Tenth.
Donald and True Cain. Coleman hos
pital
William and Mary Chapman. Coleman
William and Mary Hutton. Coleman hos
pital
Lawrence and Mary Feber. Coleman hos
pital
William and Merle McClahin, Coleman
hospital.
hospital.
Charles and Dorothy stine, Coleman
hospital.
pital.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-14
FOREIGN NEWS
SENDS FUTURE
MARKET DOWN
Large Shipments OF Russian
Grain Send English
Prices Lower.
Bv United Press

BV United Press
CHICAGO. Nov. l4.-Wheat broke
sharply on the Board of Trade to-
day as foreign markets weakened.
Liverpool was depressed by the large
Russian shipments and the receipts
Of cargo Of Argentine wheat.
December showed some resistance,
but the deferred months sagged
considerably. Corn followed wheat
down and oats were off in the larg-
er fractions.
At the opening wheat was q TO 2
cents lower, corn was = to 1ss cents
lower and oats we're Is to * cent
down Provisions were steady.
Liverpool opened higher, but did
not follow the full advance here
Thursday, then turned weak to
stand y to Is cents lower at mid
afternoon. Buenos Aires started q
cent lower. Wheat is expected to
have a trading market today, hold
ing within a narrow range.
The open interest in December has
been cut sharply and the urgent
covering Is ABOUT over Ii lduCAS otlll
are somewhat nervous over the
holdings Of the farm board which
are to be delivered. If they are held
in Chicago, as a statement attrib-
uted to Chairman Legge claims they
are, it may cause a tight squeeze,
but if they are scattered it will have
less effect. Contract stocks here are
not sufficient to cover the farm
boards holdings.
Weather over the corn belt
turned unfavorable and tempera-
lures are unseasonably high. This
with firm wheat market are ex-
pected to attract buying. Decem-
Der has been holding unusually
strong. Reports that farmers are
buying storage stock and shipping
it back to the farms for feed are
attracting some attention.
Industries have been good buyers
Of oats recently, most on weak spots.
There has been some changing
from May to December to secure the
cash article. The action Of the
other cereals remains the chief in
f1uence.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-14
STOCKS REGAIN
EARLY LOSSES
IN BULL WAVE
United States Steel Leads
in Recovery After
Decline.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Thurs
twenty rails was 106.43, up 2.l0. Average
Average S'5 0f forty bonds = was 954o, up 10
Bv United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. IA slow
steady recovery took place on the
Stock Exchange in the second hour
of trading today after irregular
movements earlier.
Trading volume picked up on the
rally from a state Of lethargy in
the early dealings. At the open
ing price changes held for the most
part within point. An advance
followed for a few minutes, but
ground was given by the leaders
later.
AS the noon hour approached,
United States Steel was approach
ing it's high of the recovery, 1453s
touched Thursday. Other leaders
followed.
Steel reached 146A, up IL points
net and new high on the move
ment shortly after noon.
Copper Prices Up
Merchandising shares made up
today's group advance. These stocks
we're responding to expectation of
improved business as the colder
weather and the holidays approach.
Copper prices were reaching into
higher ground as consumers tried
to repleniSh exhausted stocks before
further advances were made. The
official price was still 1917 cents a
pound, but bids up to IL cents were
noted. The export price was ad-
yanced to 1890 cents pound to-
day, equivalent to 101s cents for
the domestic shipments.
Copper stocks met some profit
taking in the early trading, but
they rallied with the remainder OF
the list. Anaconda was at 39&
near noon, where it was up point.
Kennecott overcame an early loss
and moved up 7s to 307s. Nevada
rose 11s to 1875.
Railroads Recover
In the mercantile division mail
order shares firmed up and good
gains were made by Hahn issues,
Safeway Stores and r. H. Macy.
New York Central led a recovery
in the railroad group, rising 2
points to 1861. Van Sweringen
issues joined the advance with
Allegheny Corporation and Chesa-
peake Corporation in demand.
Utilities made small gains with
American Telephone rising nearly a
point net to 1882, where it was
exactly ten points above it's low Of
the year made earlier this week.
Oils were quiet with prices steady
to firm. Motor shares also we're
quiet but firm, with Studebaker the
feature.
Electrical equipments made frac-
tional gains. American Can, Case,
Eastman and long list of others
headed higher after early setbacks.
Call money held at 2 per cent.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-14
Tax Hearing Deferred
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times SDectGI
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 14.-In-
ability of James M. Ogden, attor-
ney-general, to be in Anderson
caused continuance of a preliminary
hearing in a suit growing out of the
city tax rate controversy. The suit
was filed by Wilbur G. Austin,
member of the board Of works,
against the state tax board. and
Ward o. Shetterly, Madison county
auditor. It seeks to declare void q
city tax rate of n cents, established
by the state board, and asks court
order restraining the auditor from
entering the tax on the city duph-
cate for 1881.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-14
Election Victor Feted

BN Times Special
NEW PALESTINE, Ind, Nov. IA.
"A reception was rendered Thurs
day night by New Palestine citizens
to DR.. William H. Larrabee, elected
Nov. 4 as representative in congress
from the Sixth district. The affair
was nonpartisan in nature and DR..
Larrabee was extended congratula-
tions by R. A. Andrews, Republican,
and John Gould, Democrat.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-14
Republican Wins

Bg Times Special
PRINCETON, Ind, Nov. AL
bert Sturgis. Representative, won
in a recount of votes over Vachel
Cuzzort, Democrat, for the office
of Wabash township trustee. The
first count gave Cuzzort the victory,
126 to 124, but the recount reversed
the election, with Sturgis ahead 100
to lib.
In the recount several ballots
we're found to have been mutilated.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-14
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE
Alumni sponsors Show

BIZ Times SDecial
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 14.-The
Madison County Purdue Alumni AS
sociation is sponsoring a corn and
small grain show and a All corn
and potato show today and Satur-
day. Harold H. HilligoSs, Woody
Cooper and Marcus Jackson are in
charge of the corn and small grain
show, and P. j. Davis and j. r.
Stubbs, the All exhibits. M. o.
Pence, extension specialist from the
Purdue soils and, crops department.
and an authority on soy beans, viii
give a lecture tonight.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-14
Deaths

Laura E Frazee, 70. 7S Church, chronic
isaac Adams, II, 42e West Forty-second,
arteriosclerosis.
arteriosclerosiS.
Emma G. Hatfield. 50, 1905 College,
arteriosclerosis.
Alice Liford, 64, 1902 English, broncho
John Andrew Hernice, ee, 44l5 East
New York, acute cardiac dilatation-
Henry c. Shorling, 7S, 256 Koehne, hypo-
Louise S. Heath. Sc, S11O North Capitol,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Nettie Rutledge, 81. city hospital,
chronic myocarditis.
Julania Buck, 50, 1902 Pleasant, cerebral
Charles Alfred Hord. so. 1858 North
PennsvlYaTia. carcinoma.