davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
AMERICAN SUGAR
 REPORTS PROFIT
Refining Company's Income Is
 S6,645,804 for Year 1929

New York, March 12 LPl-The American Sugar Refining company reports net income for the year 1929 of $6,645,S04. after depreci- ation, interest on bonds and pre- mium and discount on bonds re- deemed. This is a moderate gain over 1928, for which net income of $b,5bS,6l1 was reported. After pre- ferred dividends, earnings per con- mon share amounted to s7.77 against $7.60 in the. previous year.
 Refining profits amounted to sS.- 166,561, as increased from ss,016.- 456 in the previous year. Raw su- gar to the extent of 1,257.S42 tons was refined. After providing for taxes and depreciation, profit amounted to about IA of cent n pound. The sum of $1,OOO.oOo WAS charged to depreciation, against sl,- "5O,00U the previous year. Total as- sets were carried at Sl57,12756O Cash on hand amounted to s22,3l4,- 97l, about $5.500,00o less than a year previously.
 Earl D. Babst, chairman of the board of directors, in his annual re- port to stockholders. said, the sugar industry has reached again q state of unbalance. This time, how ever it is on the side of overproduc- tion and of low prices in contrast to the period prior to 1925, when the scales were the other way and the period was ono of high prices and violent fluctuations. In the present period of low prices more than loo countries have set up sys- tems Of taxes. duties, excises anl hounties, all calculated to help pro- ducers within and penalize produc- CTS without their national bound ries.''
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
Macdonald Party Loses On Coal
 Bill Vote But Will Not Resign

day invited them to do so, predicting that in d new general election the Macdonald government would get a clear majority in the house.
 The censure motion, which was mentioned in threats of MT. Baldwin and Winston Churchill March 5, con- demned what it described as the "evasive and drifting policy" of the labor government. It deplored the current trade depression and the in crease in the number of unemployed workers.
 It was believed that if MT. Bald win did move the vote of censure to- morrow there would be enough ab- stentions to insure the safety of the government.
 Move Not Unexpected
 Yesterdays vote was labor's first reverse in the house of commons after nearly nine months adminis- tration of the government. It was not unexpected. since there had been a number of warnings within the last few days that both the coal mines bill and the unemployment policies of J. H. Thomas, Lord Privy Seal, would be subjected to unusual scrutiny and pressure.
 The defeat caused great excite ment in the house. A storm of cheering from conservatives and liberals for several minutes drowned out voices of the tellers who could not announce the figures. Cries of 'resign!" were heard from all over the opposition benches when the figures were announced
 The coal mines bill, on which the defeat was administered has been pulled to pieces by the commons op- position, and once caused d govern ment defeat in the house of lords. The amendment which was passed over the governments protest yes- terday demanded that the govern ment proposal of a levy on the out rut of coal for the purpose of facilitating its sale be omitted.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

London, March 12 P-Although defeated by eight votes in the house Of commons on an amendment to its coal mines bill, the labor government Of J. Ramsay Macdonald will con- tinue in office until it's administra- ton is defeated successfully on a question of importance.
 The amendment to the coal mines bill which the conservatives and liberals passed over MT. MacDonald's 8 head does not materially change the measure. Immediately after the count of the vote which showed 2S2 for the amendment and 274 against, the prime minister was asked by Stanley Baldwin, conservative head, 1T he intended to so on with the bill.
 Shouts For Designations
 The question, in effect, was d formal voicing of shouts from tory benches few minutes previously of resign resign" and was a query as to whether the government would resign, precipitating q new general election. or not.
 MT. Macdonald answered quickly:
 T am amazed at the question. NJ. Baldwin will have an opportunity two days from now to move his party's vote of censure. l shall be glad to accommodate him if he will make his vote of Censure general, and will accept the decision"
 MT. Macdonald evinced no discom- fture at his defeat. which indeed was somewhat negatived by subse- quent government majorities on other minor points.
 There was some question whether Mir. Baldwin would push the cen- sure motion which several days ago he announced he would propose. There have ben many evidences re- gently that neither the conservatives nor the liberals really wish to oust the Macdonald ministry while the naval conference is still in progress. The Daily Herald, labor organ, to-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
M|EzANKA JAILED
 FOR LIQUOR SALE Owner Of Broad Street Smoke
 Shop Also Fined S2O0
Special to the TIerald)

Hartford, March 12 John J.. Miezanka, 53, of 174 Pleasant street, New Britain, better known as Jack Midgeon," former boxer, pleaded guilty in superior court today to the charge of violating the liquor law in a smoke shop at 2S Broad street, New Britain and was fined $200 and costs with a jail sentence of 15 days by Judge Newell Jennings.
 Miezanka was bound over by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in New Britain police court on January 16 as a third offender, but Assistant States Attorney Donald Gaffney pre- sented him as first offender, ex- blaming to Judge Jennings that there actually had been a bona fide transfer of the smoke shop by Miez- anka to William P. Sikora of 250 Washington street. New Britain, last October, 50 that Mezanka, when arrested on January 12 while in charge of the place, was the keeper rather than the owner.
 The arrest resulted from an in Yestigation into the action of Wal ter Kordek, 24. of sos High street, New Britain, and Stephen Fisk, 22, of 132 Beaver street, New Britain, who were in the cellar of the Rialto building on Broad street early in the morning under circumstances which policemen on the beat re- sarded as suspicious. The young men were discharged by Judge Ira ceski on the charge of breach of the peace, and Sikora. who was charged with violating the liquor law was fined at that time $250 and costs on q plea of guilty, first offense.
 Judge w. F. Mangan and Attor- ney Lawrence J. Colon represented Miezanka today and made no con- ment on the recommendation of the assistant states attorney.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

us up, make US headachy, low in our minds.
 Colorless and tastole5s ss pure water, Nujol cannot hurt you, no matter how long you take it. It is not a medicine. It contains no drugs. It forms no habit. It is non-fattening.
 Why don't you find out fl Nuiol will make you feel better and brighter and happier? t works that way with millions of other people. Very likely it will with you! Get Q bottle in it's sealed package at any drug store and be sure it's trademarked "Nujol." 1tcosts but a few ents-and it makes you feel like a million dollars! Start taking Nujol this very night!
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
Italian Native Troops
 Fight Tripoli Rebels

Rome. March 12 (Ps-The war de- partment today announced that a battle was fought March between Tripol and a fleeing rebel tribe headed by the Chieftain Suleiman Sefennasser.
 The chief and one son were among those killed. The chiefs wid- oW and five other sons were captured when the whole caravan was taken. Sefennasser was one of the out standing figures of the Tripoli re- bellion
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

keep healthy-and therefore happy.
 Millions of people all over the world have discovered this simple secret. which is nothing but giv- ing our bodies the internal lubri- cation that they need, as much as any machine. After you have taken Nujoi for few days, and have proved to yourself how it brightens your whole life, you will wonder how so simple treatment can make such a great change in your health and your happiness. The reason is this:
 Regularly as clock work, Nuiol clears out of our bodies those poi sons i've all have them) which slow
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

were held today in default of S10,- 900 bail each.
 They were arrested late yesterday by federal authorities after an ex- animation of the banks accounts. Preliminary hearing was set for March 19,
 Cox is charged with making false entries in accounts with the Fourth National bank of Montgomery and the Citizens and Southern National bank of Atlanta and embedding an aggregate of $145,474.57. Fincher is accused of making false entries and embedding q total of S105,3St.50.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
FIVE NESTS FINED

New Haven, March 12 (UP)-Five communists arrested on charges of breach of the peace during a dem- onstration in front of a factory yes terday were fined S25 and costs each in city court today.
 Those fined. Peter Chaunt, Harry Yarvis, John Vincent. William Fay Tor and Edward Bernard, appealed under bonds of S20O each. Bernard was fined an additional $25 on a charge of Nilifying an officer He had accused policeman of being an ignorant tool of capitalism
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
Tide Claims Body of
 Heart Attack Victim

Darien, March 12 (UP)-Com- blaming of illness, William B. Hen nion. 67, of Mt. kisco. N. Y, re- mained in an automobile while two companions set out to dig clans at Pear Tree Point beach late yestcr- day.
 Two Danbury men, Frank Lassen and John Barnum, saw Hennion's body drifting in shallow water sev- eral hours later. Apparently the Mt. kisco man had dropped dead of a heart attack and had been en- veloped by the advancing tide.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
Professors Chosen to
 Receive SOciety's Medals

New York, March 12 (UP)-Dr. Gilbert N. Lewis, professor of chemistry at the University of Cali 'fornia, and Dr. J. Mckeen CattrelI. eminent author and editor of psy- chology, will receive this years gold medals of the Society of Arts and Sciences, it has been announced.
 Prof. A. A. Nicholson and Prof F. A. Millikan received the medals last year, Thomas A. Edison being the recipient in 1928.
 The awards will be made at a banquet at the Biltmore hotel April
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
French Chamber Excited
 Over Free School Bill

Paris, March 12 (UP)-The cham Der Of deputies excitedly argued to- day the governments proposed ex- tension of free school instruction but Premier Andre Tardieu withheld q vote Of confidence, permitting the chamber 10 vote as it pleases with out endangering the cabinet.
 Cardinal Ferdier, archbishop of Paris. was understood to have re- quested the right wing Catholics in the chamber to vote for the school bill rather than create a new politi- cal crisis, although the measure is contrary to the principles of the right groups.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
Finds Youths Fountain !
One Happy Woman Tells Where She
 Discovered It

LUST one thing has contributed more
 y than anything else in my life toward making me the radiantly happy woman I am today" writes Mrs Walter Ruehl, of Glenbrook, Conn. If this was selling at ten dollars a bottle instead of the few cents it costs, I know one person who would scrape the'money together, if she had to go without shoes, and 1 don't mean maybe
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

T guess a good many others feel the same way, judg- ing by the number of people l know who swear by this F o u n t a n of Youth. ,"
 That's the way Mrs. Ruehl feels about Nujol, the sim pie, n orm al natural way to
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
10 Children Saved in
 Arlington School Fire

Arlington, Mass, March F tUP) Ten young students were assisted 10 safety early today when fire broke out in the basement of the dor mitory of St. Johns Episcopal school for children in Arlington Heights.
 The blaze was discovered by a little girl who notified Rev. Jonn Powell and the mother superior. Tho other students were then aroused and assisted from the building.
 The fire, cause of which has not been determined, resulted in only about 5000 damage.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
Check Passer Arrested
 On Leaving Jail Today

Bridgeport, March , (P--Jeromc Latz, %. of g2l sherman avenue. New York, who was just completing q six months jail sentence for pass ing worthless checks in this = city. was rearrested at thc Fairfield county jail here today on a bench warrant from New York city. where he is wanted for a felony.
 When the Now York authorities have disposed Of his case. Latz ,s wanted ny the Baltimore and Clcye- land police.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
Students Riot Because
 Hungarian Is Elected

Vienna, March 12 UP)-Troops and police fought with more than 1000 student rioters in klausenburg, Pennsylvania. today when protest demonstrations were held against the election of Hungarian as alderman.
 The students smashed the win doWs of the City hall and attacked Jewish pedestrians. Police finally scattered the rioters.
 Similar anti-semitic disorders were reported at Jassy.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
Bank Officials Held in
 Tallassee EmbeZZlement

Montgomery, Ala, March l2 P>-
 Accused of embedding a total of $250.S56.07 from the defunct First National bank of Tallassee. Emmett (. Cox, former president, and Charles F. Fincher. former cashier,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
BEACON AIDS tNItTnR

Bridgeport, March F CUP)-The new directlonal beacon recently placed atop the Bridgeport City Trust company building guided a Boston, New York mail pilot 10 safe land ing at Bridgeport airport last nigh after he became lost in the fog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
Our KAISER CLASH
MARKS LIBEL SUIT
Reference in Berlin Court
Stirs Dispute Over Status
of Former Emperor.
~ the Associated Press.


BERLIN, September 5.-An attor-
ney's insiStence on speaking of "our
Kaiser" today was Strenuously objected
to by the defense at the opening OF
former Kaiser Wilhelms libel suit
against Ewald Mendel, editor of the
newspaper Morgenpost
The court ended the dispute by OBJ
serving there isn't any Kaiser any
more" and adding that 'as far as this
court is concerned it entertainS the suit
of one Wilhelm, Prince of Prussia"
The former Kaiser sued the Morgen-
post for libel after the public prosecutor
had refused to start proceedings when
the paper accused Wilhelm of having
permitted the Krupp arms factory to
furnish inferior ammunitions in the war
because he had financial interest in the
plant.
Clash Follows Reference.
Paul Bloch, one of wilhelm's attor-
neys, first referred to him as "our
Kaiser" when Mendel's lawyers objected
Attorney Friedrich Everling, Bloch's
colleague, supported the proposal to
accord their client his pre-war title.
Another clash occurred when the
fudge tried to persuade the parties to
settle the issue out of court.
"Our Kaiser has been slandered, and
nothing but complete recantation will
satisfy U.S." Bloch thundered. we want
to see those much heralded proofs"
Mendel's attorneys said settlement
was out of the question. On the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
RADIO ENGINEERS MEET
TO CONSIDER PROBLEM
Will Outline Country's Position
with Respect to Frequency Stand
ard in All Services.

Leading radio engineers of the United
States are in session here today pre-
pairing an important technical docu-
ment which will represent this coun-
try's position with respect to equip
ment standards in the use OF radio fire.
uuencies for all classes of services.
The group is known as the American
section of the International Technical
Consulting Committee on Radio Com
munications, and its final report will
be transmitted through the State De-
partment to the next meeting of the
main committee at Copenhagen, May
26. 1881.
The Washington conference has been
concerned with reports Of various sub
committees that have been meeting
throughout the Summer in this city
and in New York. Roughly speaking,
the reports recommend more rigid
technical standards for all types of
radio transmitting stations, broadcast
ing and television stations included
The final report will not be made pub
lie for several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05

trary, they said, they would establish
the truth unless the suit was thrown
out Of court.
Power Of Attorney Issue.
The defense attorneys next questioned
the legality of Bloch's power Of attor-
Y1ey. This had been signed wilhelm.
I, r." meaning wilhelm, Imperator
Rex" They pointed out that the Prus-
sian courts, with but two minor excep-
lions, have insisted on the signature
wilhelm, Prince of Prussia" They
said the two exceptions had since been
pronounced errors by leading legal ex-
perts. Long arguments on legal proce-
dure ensued. The court observed that
should Bloch's power of attorney be
denied, the whole case must be thrown
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
Four Sale Groups!
Worth While Savings!

will especial
interest enabling them to purchase strong sturdy and stylish
collection are patent eathe calkn coffee
bucher oxford and oxods sizes to 8 to II
and too AND DON'T FORGET THAT EVERY PAIR CARRIES
OUR IRONCLAD GUARANTEE.
Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
Business and Finance

Ter Furniture Company. subsidiary OF
Doehler Die Casting Company. 1t was an
nounced today by H. H. Doehler. president
OF the latter,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11

American Water Works and Electric
Company. Inc. reports consolidated gross
earnings for the year ended Jan. 81. 1880.
OF S54. 344, 430. gain Of 5000 27 over
gross of ISL 245, 203 reported for twelve
months ended Jan. 81. 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
In the Stock Market
- tny James 7. Hamln & Coz
lRv Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, March 11.--AbSorb-
ing in impressive style what was
perhaps the most drastic wave of
selling encountered since the fall
collapse, all things considered, the
stock market during todays short
session gave an excellent account
of itself. Extent to which wide
spread confidence has been restored
eas indicated clearly by the ability
of leading stocks to absorb, at only
moderate concessions, the heavy Of
ferings. In part, this probably re-
fleets the confidence of banking in
terests as to the outlook for the fu-
ture, and in part the presence OF
substantial resting orders for invest
Hent stocks. Here and there par
ticularly heavy selling was encOun-
tered, but on the main body of
stocks such concentrated pressure
made but little impression. Outside
news was mostly uninspiring, con-
tributing little of interest market
wise. Perhaps no better evidence
of the markets strong technical po-
sition could be asked for than that
afforded today, and which we feel
should go long way toward con-
vincing the skepticS as to its fun
damental soundness. It was notice
able that the demand for automo-
bile stocks, presumably from inter-
eSts identified with such companies,
was nerSictent and strong Slowly
but surely we feel that the time
is coming when employment will
near normal, when the countryS
purchasing power will be restored
and when the uncertainties of the
present will be a thing of the past.
confident in this belief, we continue
to suggest that advantage be taken
of these price concessions which
occur, as they did today, for the
purchase of stocks to be held in
anticipation of this betterment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
MARRIAGE Licenses

Jesse N. Strahan. 26. Of Mishawaka
farmer. and Wilma r. Krentz, 10. OF
MiShaTaka.
Jesse M. Short. &c. of 3o2 Trowbridge
MECHANIC, and Grace C. Greenwood, 81,
of 1923 Harlan.
Thomas C. Catchelor. 81, of 1921 Broad
way attorney. and Elsie M Reider. 25
of 584l Forest Lane. buyer.
Carl McAfee. 19. OF 725 Park. machinist.
CLERK.
Norris D. johnson. %. Of Noblesviue
mechanic, and 1nez Names. 10. of r. R.
Harry ". Beckner. As. Of 5oI7 North
Arsenal, toolmaker. and Carrie E. Thomp-
son. As. of $50 West Twenty ninth. seam
Aiphonso Hudson. %. Of GIT North Shelf
field. laborer. and Emma L. Moore. rs, Of
= Joe l. Whitaker. 22. of 2159 Highland
place laborer. and Jennie Robertson, 10,
Harry L. Colip 81. Of 1903 Madison, car
penter. and Grace L. Crosson, "a, Of 1921
Orange. clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
Investment Trusts
On Commission Row

Fruits
Apples-Dellcious. box extra fancy: 81. Is;
fsncy. Ss Baldwins. So 50: Grimes Golden.
S25OG275: Northern Spies. s2.25. Wine
SAP. s22562.50
Cranberries-Box Of 8 lbs, 50.
northumberland. si.751 SIS.
Grapes-csitornia AiemeTia. s3.75; En-
Lsmons@californis = crete. s5.7s6s.2S.
Iirles-Jamaics. $3.50 a hundred.
Oranges-Californis nsvalS. S4.7597.25.
strawberries-4SG50c quart.
Vegetables
Beans-Florida. s494.50 a hamper.
BeetS-TeNas $3.50 q crate.
Cabbsge-New. 5iz G6c a pound.
Ceiery-F Florida. sS-253S75 a crate.
CaulideweE-4S-,oi9E5ado :, S l,S. a eTat rate:
ESSplant-sl.T5 a dozen.
Ksie-Sprine soc 70 81 bushei
Iettuce-CaEfornis Iceberg, 50 50d 400 3
crate: home grown leaf. 3 bushsl. Sl.50G
Yo51ions-Indiana yellow. s225G25o g
Parsley-Home grown, soc doz.
Peas-Calitornia. z5-Ib. crate. s5G5.s0.
Peppers-Florida. crate, $3.50.
Potatoes-Wisconsin S4.40 l50-lb. paR:
Minnesota. $50 a i00-lb. bag; Red River
Ohios. 40 lbs. IS rs 9 SIS: Idaho Russets.
New - PotatToss9Florida Cooblers. so-le
crate. IS 90: Texas Red. loo-lo: bag; $3.50.
Sweet PotatceS-Nancy Halls. Sl.75 q
hamper; Opossum brand. Indiana JERSEYS
Rhu6aIb-Home Srown.> dollhouse. s-lb
ssssstra-rndiana. soc q dog.
Radishes-Hore grown SUTTON. S5c ooz-
Afustard-Eome grown. $3.50 buShel
Cucumbers-Home Grov1. Sl.7S1 ZOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
'PORKER MARKET
HOLDING STEADY
At STOCKYARDS
No Changes Noted in Cattle
and Calf Trade; Sheep
Sell Higher.

After a period of irreguIarity the
hog market was quiet this morning
with prices steady at Mondays lev
els. Bulk prices, for $50 to 275
pounds. at the Union Stockyards to-
day were 5000 to s113o Receipts
we're 1000; holdovers, 268.
Cattle were mostly steady. re-
ceipts numbering 1900. Good and
choice veals held steady at $14.50 to
SIS. Others were tending lower
Calf receipts were 900
Lambs were up 25 cents or more,
top westerns bringing SLIPS.
Weighty kinds we're $11. Lower
grades were selling at SO to $1,000.
Receipts we're 400.
Chicago hog receipts were $1,000,
including 5000 direct. Holdovers
were 1000. A few bids 10 cents
higher than Mondays average were
recorded. Choice 180-pound weights
brought $11.15; numerous bids Of
$1,000 to S11 on choice 100 to 210
pound averages. Cattle receipts were
5000; sheep, 11,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
In the Cotton Market
lBv Thomson &. McKinnonl

NEW YORK, March 11.-Better
cables and the realization that
Mondays buying had been for
trade houses opened the cotton
market 20 points higher this morn
ing. The price attracted profit
ing by locals and a reaction Of 10
points followed. There was some
selling of distant months. The
weekly trade report was little
more cheerful. Irrespective Of the
serious competition America has
suffered from foreign cotton, it
seems that the world is going to
use this year an amount about
equal to the worlds production. In
other words, what excess we carry
over will be Offset by decreases in
other stocks. 1t follows to our way
of thinking that IA cents has gone
long way in discounting the pres
ent conditions. Possibly too far.
The disposition of the farm boards
contracts will make great price
difference. Without discussing the
final outcome, the taking up of a
big line of spot cotton this summer
may cause en- advance almost as
drastic as the decline has been.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11

Sales OF Berland Shoe Stores. Inc. for
February to,aled s245.2 as against $685.
ait for the same month last year. an in
crease Of SIS 0l0 or 2.85 per cent. Two
months sales amounted to $4e5, 6s6. COM
pared with $424, 49l for the corresponding
period Of 1929. an increase Of s7i,l95 or
1.67 per cent