davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06

The fifty most active stocks
traded on the Chicago Stock EX-
change during the week ended May
3, had a market value of $3,117,811,-
353 at the close Of business Satlrr-
day as compared with $3,748, 1859 ,346
at the close of the previous week,
according to a compilation by Swift,
LangilI & Henke. This represents
a decrease of $500, SAT 1893 or 2023
per cent.
International Railways of Central Amer
lea in its annual report for 1929 shows
gross revenues totaling $8,473.381 which
Compares with S8.407. 189 for the year
1928. After all charges, including taxes.
net earnings for 1929 were $2.409. 504 as
against $2,314135. These earnings, de-
Quoting the sinking fund and the pre-
ferred dividend charges, were equivalent
to $500 per share on common stock in
1929, as compared with $5.41 per share
in 1928.
M H. Fishman scent to 81 store. re-
ports gross sales of $156.390 for April.
1880. against s127741 for April, 1929. an
increase of $29, $40 or 224 per cent. For
the four months ended, April sales totaled
s425, 03O against $500, ass for the same
period last year, an increase of $ll6,574
OF 37.8 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
BN limited Press

EAST BUFFALO, Nav b.-HoRS-Re-
cents TO mostly 10 cents below Mondays
average: bulk. i20-220 lbs. 5000; few.
sloss; asosa5o lbs. $3.50 g io,7s; pack .
veaiers steady. demand only fart good TO
choice. si2. 70 plostlv sl2.50s common and
medium. s8.50S 1870 Sheep Receipts.
400: lambs fully steady: good 10 choice
clippers. 5000: others. nominal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
'BU Tujtcd preSs


CINCINNATI. O.. May 6-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 3475. including 375 direct; held
over $50; uneven; butchers. ITO lbs. up,
and sows mostly 25c lower: pigs about
steady; bulk, good, and choice, 17o-2so
lbs, $1040; desirable 230-250 lbs, $1025
@1o.3o; around 27O lbs. s1o.l5; few butch
ers, 28O lbs. and up, $40 down; bulk 120-
100 lbs, $9.75 to mostly $40; few choice
90-11G lbs, mostly $8.75@s.5O; sows, mostly
ss@8.75; few smooth finished SO. Cattle
Receipts. $50; calves. $50; about steady;
hardly enough to test prices; few plain
killers around s11 down; beef cows mostly
s78; few up to so; low cutter and cut
tiers mostly S566.50; bulk bulls, $7@8.25;
yealers steady rather inactive; top $l0.50;
bulk undergradeS, $7@9, mostly $500.
Sheep-Receipts, IT'S; market. steady;
heavy lambs, weak; choice around 50-lb.
springers. s14; heavier offerings. S13 down;
medium grade around S9.50@ IL; common
kinds down to So; best shorn lambs around
SO; undergrades S6@8; choice light ewes
around IS; common sheep, So down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06

General Cable Corporation for first
quarter reports net loss of $487.25 after
of 81 ,024. oil or rs cents common share
in like 1929 quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06

A. P. Giannini, founder Trans-America
Corporation. has retired from all Of his
official positions although he will serve
as director on several companies. Clam
mini had previously announced his in
tention to retire upon his Goth birthday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06

Federal reserve board reporting mem
Der banks in leading cities on April 30.
report increases for week of 50. 600, 900 in
loans and investments; S126. O0O, 900 in
new demand deposits; sci 900, 900 in time
deposits and S16,OOO,OOO in borrowings
from federal reserve banks and decreases
of S12,OO,OOO in government deposits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06

Average of thirty industrials for Mon
day was .25s.ea, up l.37. Average Of
of twenty utilities was 9420. of Al
Average Of forty bonds was 94.s5, of ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06

McCrory Stores April sales 1851 07f
against S3157734 in April. 1929. Foul
months sl2.61O.549 against sl2. 4292Ol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06

Lenor Stores April sales s2l62. 259
against sl.313 538 in April. 1929. Four
months S6,9l2,l03 against S4.673, 4sO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06

Western Auto Supply Company declared
regular quarterly dividends OF rs cents on
Gloss and B common stock payable June
l, record MAY 20.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

ed the church in countless ways. Mr, Castle played an important part in revising the church records.
 When Mr. Castle made known his decision 10 retire, a vote of gratitude for his past work was given him by the church members present. w. B. Vincent was elected clerk to sue ceed him.
 Reports of the officers for the past year and reports of various committees and departments were heard and passed upon. The church was found to be in flourshing condition. It was reported that it now has a membership of 355. Dur ing the past year 3T additions were made to the membership.
 At the election of officers. F. w smith was chosen as deacon. The list of the officers is as follows: Treas urer, Ralph E. Morrill,; auditor, A. X. MacLeod; superintendent of the church school, l.. l.. Brastow. C. R. sherman was elected a member Of the executive committee.
 Preceding the annual meeting. q free supper was served by the Wom- ems Federation. About 200 persons were present and 105 remained for the annual meeting.
 Receives Appointment
 Miss Mary C. Royce. who started in her new duties as assistant town clerk last Monday morning. has been appointed a notary public by Gov ernor John II. Trumbull. The ap- pointment becomes effective on Feb ruary i and runs for five years.
 Miss Royce. the daughter of Con stable and Mrs. Thomas Royce of School street. was appointed assist ant town clerk by Town Clerk Will liam H. Wilson.
 Two Hearings Called
 Two important hearings will be held Monday evening in the Town hall by the town plan commission. The first will start at s o'clock. The commissions recommended street. building. and veranda lines on Pierce street will be discussed.
 The recommended lines cover a five foot building and veranda line from West Main street 10 the south line of the town hall property and
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
To Confer Degree

Ethan lodge of Bristol will confer the third rank on a class of candi- dates at the regular meeting Of the Knights of Pythias this evsnng at 8 o'clock in l o. 0. r. hail. A trad ing post will be held during the meeting. A large attendance is re- qucSted.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
MAN IS ARRESTED AFTER LONG CHASE
KacZmarcZyk Accused Of Threat
 ening Wife With Revolver
SHOT FIRED TO STOP HIM
Cheese Dealer Held For TriaI-Two Cars Damaged in Crash-Ncw Curatc For St. StanisIaus Church Police Fund Increased,

Joseph Kaczmarczyk of 40 Twin ing street, Forostville, was arrested by Sergeant Henry Jeglmski and Of ticer Edgar Norton on West Wash ington street this morning shortly before 10 o'clock and was brought to police headquarters and locked up to await trial tomorrow. The man was arrested on complaint of his wife. who claimed that he threatened her and their children with .32 caliber revolver. which the police are holding as evidence.
 As soon as the telephone call was received at headquarters by Detec- tive Sergeant Daniel MCGillicuddy. who was on desk duty, two men were assigned to. the job The of- ficers rushed to the kaczurczyk home but discovered that he had de- parted. They commenced to search the neighborhood and spotted him walking down West Washington street. The officers gave chase inn mcdiately, but the man started to run also. Sergeant Jeglinslii said this morning that they were forced to run about mile before they could apprehend him and had to fire q shot into the cir before he stopped. The man carried the gun in one of his pockets, unloaded, but he had a loose cartridge in his coat pocket He was manacled 10 Of- ticcr Norton. who escorted him to the police car It is expected that he will be tried in police court to- morrow morning.
 Kaccy Meeting
 The Knights of Columbus held an night at which large number were present. Attorney Frank Duly of Hartford spok" and an enter tainment followed. Joseph OEourke and Edward Buckley Of Hartford and Raymond CanGcld of this city furnished the greater part Of the entertainment Thomas Foley assist ed at the piano
 Unable to Appear
 Captain C. l.. Bryant of the Red Cross Life Saving corps has tcle- graphed his regrets at being unable 10 appear at a scheduled dcmon- stration which was to he given at the Boys club gym tonight because Of the death of an uncle in Colum- bus, Ohio He informed Phil GeiGcr, physical director Of the club, that he would do his best to be here at q later date.
 Pair of Games
 \ pair of battles will be staged at the Boys club gym tomorrow night starting at 7:%U o'clock, when the first and second teams of the New Britain Boys club journey here to contest the Bristol Boys club teams. Much rivalry has existed between
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

fifth will be in charge of the re. treatments.
 The following meeting which will be held on Tuesday evening. Febr4- ary 1, will mark the Oranges anni- versary and be in the form of q harvest supper. The third and fourth degrees will be conferred on a cIa $ of eight candidates. The Grange Sewing society will be in charge of the entertainment and refreshmen s.
 Notes
 Mrs. Harold Skinner entertaina the members of the Grange Sewing circle at her home on Pennington avenue yesterday afternoon.
 Troop l, Berlin, Boy Scouts, will hold it's weekly meeting in the scout rooms at 7:3o o'clock this evening.
 Mr and Mrs. Fred Troup cnter- tanned many guests at supper an l bridge at their home on Worthing- ton Ridge last night. This was onr ot a series of such parties planned by the well-known Berlin residents
 Mrs. Harold Nentres is confined 70 her home on Hudson street with an attack of grippe,
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gulong Of kensingtOn are entertaining thc.r daughter and granddaughter from New York for Il few days
 The Evcry-Ready whist club met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. George Baldwin of Kensington. The meeting was in the form of q New Years patry. Following the card playing a light lunch was sery- ed.
 East Berlin Items
 The Rev. Andrew Johnson, n. D.. Pho, of Wilmore, Ny. one of the souths most noted clergymen will address a congregation at the East Berlin Methodist church each eve ming from January 4 to January 24 )r, Johnson is close friend of Rev. l.. l.. Adkins pastor of the East Der I'm church. This community has nev- CT before had the opportunity of hearing q speaker and evangelist of national reputc for the ten day period that Dr. Johnson will remain. Dr. F. Stanley Jones of India. whom several East Berlin people heard last year ill Mcriden. considers Dr. Jobn- son one Of the most effective speak CTS and rvangelists of the present day.
 These meetings will be held at the Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock each evening commcDcing Tuesday evening January 14. Rev. and Mrs L. F.. Adkins will have charge of the song ScrviC" each evening as well as the special music. These services are not confined 10 the people of the Methodist church but are open 10 the public. Dr. Johnson will be the guest of Rev. and Mrs Adkins during his stay here.
 John Hale of the County Farm bureau met with the boys All club last evening. Commencing next Mon
 Continued on Page 1I
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
AUTO HITS TRUCK,
 TWO MEN INJURED Constable Brown Investigates
 Early Morning Accident ITALO MIGLlOLI ELECTED
Heads Italian Benefit Society When Terrarini Accepts State Post-Ac- cidcnt in 1928 Has Court After
 math-Baskctball Games Tonight

An investigation is being conduct ed into the automobile accident near the fox farm early this morn ing in which a small car was prac- tically demolished and two men were taken to the Meriden hospital. Camp street, Meriden, were the in jured persons, the former being re- leased at once after minor cuts and bruises had been treated while the latter is still in the hospital this morning suffering from q severe gash of the forehead.
 The wreckage of the automobile. which looked as though it had been through rolling mill, was hauled to nearby garage early this morn ing. The accident occurred at about l o'clock. Reports were made to both the Meriden and New Britain police, the latter referring the ac- cident to Constable Frank Brown of Berlin, who investigated. Ac- cording to the story advanced to him, the car driven by William Quinn was proceeding south toward Mcriden down the hill by the fox farm, zigzagging from one side to the other. A truck driver ap- preaching Berlin from Meridcn, re- ported that he saw the car coming but could not get out of the way. Ills truck was struck in the left front fender, the body and forward part being damaged. Another car, proceeding behind the one driven by Quinn, left the road at this point in order to avoid running into the wreck, sEidded off the fence. and stopped. It was only slightly damaged and proceeded on it's way. Constable Brown. investigating, found William Quinn at the Meri- den hospital, but as the man was under ether he could hardly get q statement from him.
 Crash Case in Court
 Echoes of crash which occurred nearly 14 months ago were heard in the common pleas court at Hartford yesterday when Fiorino Casella of West Hartford gave his version of the accident on the evening of No- Nembcr 2l, 1928. According tc Casclla, at the time of the accident he was proceeding along the Farm 1nRton avenue when q car driven by William J. Smith. in attempting to pass him, was forced to turn in by an oncoming machine and crashed into his. At the time of the acci- dent it was estimated that S1,000 would be required to fix up the Casella machine and about $20O to the Smith vehicle.
 The suit for recovery of dam ages was heard in court yesterday before Judge Thomas J. Molloy. Sev- eral witnesses who were nearby at the time of the accident testified that the Smith machine was travel. ing at fast speed when it crashed into Casella's car
 Casella was represented by Attor- ney William D. Shew. and Attorney Walfrid G. Lundborg appeared for Smith.
 Fraternal Society Elects
 Italo Mglioli was elected presi- dent of the Italian Fraternal So- ciety of Mutual Benefit at 8 meet
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Governor Is Enrolled
 In Boy Scout Council

Governor John II. TrumGull is one Of the first men to enroll us q member of the New Britain Boy Scout council under the new regulations wlfich went into cftec, this month, it was announced by Scout Executive Oscar A. Brick son today. The local council feels honorcd, lnasmuch as the governor is connected with no other council in the state Tn any capacity. Plainville, his native town, is within the district unGcr New Britain scouting supervision.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
CASTLE RET|RES
 AS CHURCH CLERK
CongreSatiOnalists Hold Annual
 Meeting and Supper
MEMBERSHIP IS NOW 355
High school Team in Action Tonight Twelve scarlet Fever Cases Here Mary C. Royce Appointed Notary publiI-TOWn Plan HearinoS.

After about ? years of service as clerk of the Plainvillc Congregation al church, Harry A. Castle retired from that office at the annual meet ing of the church held last evening. His decision to retire was greatly regretted by the pastor, Rev. J. Roy Wilkerson, and the members of the congregation. MT. Wilkerson praised the work of Mir. Castle and said that he was very efficient and had help
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
lk at the present time.
 Thomas Conlin

Funeral services for Thomas Con- lV two-day- son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conlin of Whiting street, who died yesterday morning at the Bris- tol hospital, were held this morning al 10 o'clock at the w. A. Bailey X Co. funeral rooms. Burial was in st. IpaaDb'c ca,,,ata,,.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

(Continucd on Page 14
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Wrestling Tonight

three bout card of wrestling has been scheduled by Promoter Arthur Depasquale for the told town hall tonight. Joe Dillon, one of Bristols mat artists, will be on the card. Fred Bruno Of Hartford will meet Paul Adams of Easthampton, Mass, in the feature bout of the evening. George Cranson of Bridgeport will face Julius Turner of Meriden in the Intermediates 20
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

Announcing our annual sale which begins tomorrow, Jan. Il. 20 per cent discount on entire stock of first quality merchandise-no seconds. Dry goods. mons furnishings, foot wear, floor covering and window shades. II. A. James, 53 West Main strcct.-advt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-01
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, July Ten vessels with 143,o0o pounds of halibut sold here Monday at 8 and 1874 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-01
GAMES MONDAY National League

Boston 6; Pittsburgh 5. Chicago 10, New York 3. Brooklyn-St. Louis-Rain.
 American League Cleveland 8; Boston 3. New York 15; Chicago 4. Babe Ruth made his thirtieth home run. He is now twelve days ahead of his 1927 record. Philadelphia 3; Detroit l. Washington 2; St. Louis l. Mar berry allowed four hits and knocked in the winning run in the ninth inning.
 Juneau City League Moose 8; Elks 2.
 Pacific Coast League No games were played in the Pacific Coast League yesterday as the clubs were travelling to open on the following schedule for this week:
 San Francisco at Seattle. Sacramento at Mission. Los Angeles at Portland. Oakland at Hollywood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-01
MOOSE DEFEAT El.KS IN NIP,
 TUCK BATTLE

In enc of the best games of the saa5on, the Moose defeated the Elks last night by score of 8 to q It was one of those nip-and- tuck games that was pleasing as well as thrilling to the fans. The game scsawed back and forth, first one side ahead and then the other keeping the fans and players on pins anl needles. There was some good hitting, marred only by costly errors, mostly made by the Bills. The game went an extra inning before it was decided who would win. It ended in spectacular manner when Jack Schmitz hom- cred on an error when the Elks centerfielder let it slip by.
 The Elks made four runs in the first inning. Blake got on with a walk, Molly MacSpadden knocked pop fly to the pitcher, Keaton was safe on a fielder's choice, and Junge singled scoring Blake. Heinke homered, chasing in Keaton and Junge Holman grounded out to Kearney, making the last out.
 In their half of the second frame the Paps tied the score by pushing four markers across the pan. Rear ney walked to start with, c. Mac Spadden was safe on an error by Martin. Pete Schmitz singled, SCOT ing Kearney. Shaw famed. Cum ningham got a bingle, bringing in Big Mac and Pete. F. Schmitz collected nice Texas leaguer while Pick" trotted home. J. Schmitz and Andrews were both thrown out at first ending the in- ming.
 Both teams scored tally in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-01
TAYLOR LEAVES FOR GODDARD; BUSINESS
 IN CITY IS CLOSED

w. w. Billie" Taylor, for more than score of years one of Ju- neau's popular residents, has closed his candy business here and left for Goddard, Alaska, to make his future home.
 Known to young and old as Ju- neau's candy maker, MT. Taylor has had a confectionery shop here for many years. He is one of the oldest of oldtimers in this vicinity. Recently, failing health forced him to plan the end of his candy days in Juneau.
 Billie" in addition, has always been one of the leading sportsmen of the city. For many years he raised a strain of hunting dogs, and spent many days on the Gastineau Bar shooting ducks.
 It was through his own initiative that wild pheasants were first in- troduced to this country. He raised them in the city, and later set them free in Mendenhall Valley, after law had been passed protecting them from hunters.
 With regret his many friends heard of his closing out here. On her way to Sitka for vaca- tion, Miss Victoria Spalding Jeff here aboard the Queen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-01

third canto, making the fracas even again. Once more in the fifth the Bills grabbed a brace of markers, only to have the Paps retaliate in the next frame with two. No more scoring was done until the last half of the eighth when Jack Schmitz broke up the game with his circuit clout.
 The Moose now have won four straight games putting them on top of the league. The Elks have lost three this half and the Legion have collected one and lost two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-01

Alaska. Most of her party are from Wisconsin and Illinois. Prior to her organization of the Travel Club, Mrs. Rhodes was in charge of Old Faithful Inn at Yellowstone National Park for 10 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-01

To visit with their married sis ter in Latouche, Miss Mildred and Miss Georgia Harrington, accom- panied by their niece, Miss Mildred Monroe, are westbound on the Yu- kon While in Juneau they visit ed with Mrs. Loughlin, an oldtime friend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-01

w. Fromholz, with the power sur vey unit of the zellerbach and Cameron-Chandler pulp companies, returned to Juneau from Ketchikan on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-01
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, 5;16 am, TAT feet.
 Low tide, 11;33 am, 0.6 feet. High tide, SOS pm, 15.6 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-01

Miss Genevieve Doran, with the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company offices in Seattle, is a tourist on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-01
NOTICE OF SALE

NOIlCE UT DALE Lot 5, Block A together with the buildings thereon. This prop erty was formerly occupied by the Giovanetti store.
 Sealed bids will be received bv me for the above property at the office of R. E. Robertson, Attorney, 200 Seward Bldg, Juneau, up to o'clock pm July 3, 1930. Terms, cash, upon acceptance of bid.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, and no bid will be considered for jess than $3,- 2000O
 Sale is subject to approval of Bankruptcy Court.
 V. A. PAINE,
 As Trustee in Bankruptcy
 of J. M. Gioyanetti. First publication, June 24, 1880. Last publication, July 2, 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-01

With a party of sixteen members of the Rhodes Travel Club, an or ganization of 500 members, Mrs. Ella M. Rhodes is round tripper on the Yukon. This is her fourth annual tour party to the Territory, but the first one to go to Southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
PLAYERS
SCORE AT DELASCO
"Janice Meredith" DELIGHTS
Audience With Stirring
q Revolution Scenes.

Betty Beeman. Mary Sinclair, VIII
liam tombstone, John shellie and
Melvin Fox shared honors in major
roles of Janice Meredith" the offering
Of the Junior Theater Co. at the
Belasco Thester yesterday. They were
supported by a well-directed cast,
The play. from the pen of Paul
1eister Ford, is a typical story of the
days OF the Revolution. with an al
together captivating young heroine and
quite enough gold braid sword play
and distant roar of battle to convince
any juvenile audience that it is seeing
the red-costs and Colonists actually in
action
Miss Beeman was splendid in the
title role. bringing to it a mixture of
coquetry. daring and sincerity which
kept her suitors in a constant state of
emotional turmoil and her Puritan
parents in despair Miss Sinclair
newly affiliated with the company.
played "Tabitha Drinkwater" viva
ciously. She is distinct addition to
the group and is not wholly strange to
Washington, having spent several years
here at school before going to New
York, now her home.
saturday the company will play
"Penrod." Booth Tarkington's story of
youth, at the matinee performance and,
by request, will repeat The Ivory
Door, their opening play this season,
at night.