davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
WE ADOPT new
AVIATION toes
Indy, Anne Get the Very
Latest in Style.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, April 4.-When
Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh return east, probably in the
near future, their flying toys will
be quite the latest thing in spring
aviation apparel.
The couple had delivery TODAY on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
$4,000 FOUND IN POND

Securities Believed Part of Loot
From Kentucky Bank Robbery.
BIZ United Press
SEYMOUR, Ind, April 4.-Se-
curities valued at $4,000 were found
by Amos G. Griffin, indianapolis
bank employe, while he was re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

pairing tire of his automobile on
a road near Seymour.
The Sc urities were In sheaf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

and are bellevcd to have been part
Of the loot in recent robbery OF the
Peewee V2llev bant T. KENTUCKY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

floating on a pond beside the road.
They apparently are the property
Of c. E. Longmire, Louisville, KY.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
MAYOR WILL VETO
 TWO RESOLUTIONS
Approves d Sense Of Projects
 But Recommends Changes

Mayor Quigley will read two vetoes to the common council at to- nights meeting, but will give his approval to petitions which will be offered to cover the points touched upon in the vetoed resolutions, but which will lay out a different pro- cedure.
 The resolution, both introduced ry Alderman Joseph Mlynarski at the June meeting. provided for appoin2- ment of a committee of council members to work with the water beard in determining the advisabil.ty of exempting property owners from paying interest on water main charges, and a second committee to work with the city plan commission or a scheme for elimination of pocket streets.
 Mayor Quigley approves both ob jectives, but prefers to have the commissions concerned make repor's rather than have their routine work interrupted by special committes of the common council, his veto mes sages will explain.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Deaths a s
Patrick DrtsCoU

Patrick Driscoll, aged so, of 249 High street, former saloon keeper, died shortly after midnight last night at New Britain General hospital after an illness of one week. He un- derwent an operation severals days ago
 Born in Ireland he came to this city about 40 years ago and some time later was established in the saloon business at the corner Of Grove and Lafayette streets. He re- mained there for about three years and then retired from the business long before the prohibition enact ment was enforced. During the past year he was employed by the city.
 Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Mary Driscoll.
 Funeral services will be held Fri day morning at S:3O at the home and at o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St Mary's ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
FOREIGN BONDS ATTRACT BUYING
General Tone Of Market Firm
 Rails, Utilities Rise

New York, July is P-BuyinS of foreign bonds continued to be feature of the activity in the listed bond market today Standard for eign investment issues were. eXten- sively accumulated and moderate advances continued to be made, to amplify the excellent progress made by some yesterday. Bond houses reported that increased in- terest in this section of the list was being shown by European investors.
 General Tone Firm
 The general tone Of the market was firm. with prime rails and utilities displaying an upward trend. in moderate activity. Time money was dull and unchanged. Call money renewed at per cent, A strong demand developed for such standard government issues as Brit ish 5 1-2s, French Is and ' l-2s German IS. Italian Is and Austra Han Is and they were accumulated at slightly higher prices.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Personals

MT. and Mrs. A. F. Hobart of Bos- ton are visiting friends in this city. MT. Hobart was formerly connected with the White Mfg. Go.
 John Sloan, Jr., has returned from a motor trip through the Adiron- dack and White fountains.
 Rev. William Ross will leave Sat urday for a boat trip to the Gulf of Mexico and brief visit to New Orleans.
 Mrs. Marcus Fuchs and daughter, Miss Marjorie Fuchs of Cliffside, N. J., mother and sister of Rev. Carl Fuchs, former acting pastor of St. Peters church. are the guests of Po- lice Lieutenant and Mrs. Matthias Rival of Hart street.
 MT and Mrs. F.> P. Duffy of 169 Clark street are spending the week at Indian Neck, Branford.
 Miss Ann Wright of 446 Myrtle street left today for Chapman beach. Westbrook, where she will spend the next two weeks at a house party.
 Miss Dorothy Hyneck of Glen street is spending her vacation with Mrs. Al Malmgren at the Malmgren cottage in Old Lyme.
 Mir and Mrs. Arthur Olson of 62 Belden street have returned after spending vacation with Mrs. Al Malmgren at Old Lyme.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
ARRANGING
 |NTER;C|IY GAMES
New Britain and Meriden Base ball Teams in Two Contests

At a conference at police head quarters today between Manager Higgins of the Meriden police de- partment baseball team and Mana ger Dolan of the local department team, arrangement for the annual series were completed. The first gme will be played in New Britain on August 20 and the return game on August 27.
 Both teams will be considera bly, strengthened this season and it is expected that the series will be more hotly contested than ever. George Campbell, nephew of the famous Red" Campbell, and first baseman for the West Ends in the City league will be in the local lineup. He was appointed supernume erary police man a few months ago. Ference, twirler for the New Britain Machine Co. team, and Klukinski, we'll known in semi-pro circles, are also super numerary policemen and will be available for the series
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
LabOrers Have Names
 Not Payroll Numbers

The most cumbersome payrolls ever used in the department Of pub lie works were the basis of payment today of weekly wages to more than 300 employees Of that department. Instead of using numbers of desig nate employees, the names, addresses and notation after each to show whether he is married or single, were used by order of the board. This system allows of a more thor ough check on wage payments, it was explained.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
MAPLE HILL VOTES
 WATER EXTENSIONS
District Will Continue to Get
 Supply in This City

Because of it's proximity to New tinue to receive it's water supply from this city. according to vote taken by the officials of the metro politan district commission at a meeting last night.
 All charges incidental to this ar rangement will be billed and col lected by the water department of New Britain but the district commits sion reserved the right to make all installations and repairs as they be- come necessary.
 The following main pipe exten- sions were authorized:
 Darby street. Bloomfield, west from Blue Hills avenue, at a total estimated cost of S4,05o, all to be paid by property owners. There is a small size private pipe in this street, and owing to proposed pav- ing work Manager and Chief En- gineer Caleb NJ. Saville urged that the pipe be ordered laid. Several property owners on the street also appear in favor of the project.
 Pilgrim road, West Hartford. north from Albany avenue about HOO feet. Total estimated cost. s4,394, all to be paid by property owners.
 Mountain road. West Hartford. north to West Hartford Bloomfield line. Total estimated cost $2,940, all to be borne by property owners. Also an extension on the same road north form the West Hartford Bloomfield line at a total estimated cost of s4,920.
 Walter avenue, West Hartford, from Clearview avenue to White avenue, at a total estimated cost of S94S.75, of which the bureaus pro- portion is S396.51.
 Vouchers for $10,o00 were approv- cd by the bureau, sS.00O of this sum epresenting the price paid Florence Irwin for water shed land in Hart land, and s2,00o for rent due the city for the district offices in the building. Chairman F. S. Garrison presided at the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Shifts in Fire Dept.
 To Be Made by Noble

Several shifts will be made shortly in the fire department, Chief w. J. Noele said today. It is expected that official announcement of details will be forthcoming Saturday.
 Chief Noble had little comment to make on the report that John Blair assistant to Master Mechanic Burke, vii be returned to company, and Robert Smith, one of the chiefs drivers, and James Moore. depart ment clerk, will also be assigned to companies. That report is not en- tirely accurate" he said.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Collector Has Quarrel
 With Store Proprietor

New Haven. July IS LPl-Harry Wolpert of New York, called on Philipo Maisrono, proprietor of a combined shoe shop and drygoods store in Hamden, today to collect q bill for s73.
 Police, in recounting the story. said there was 3 battle of words which soon changed to a battle of fists. As result, Wolpert suffered some severe cuts on his face and hands while Maiarono was held n $500 bond on charges of breach Of the peace and assault.
 Wolpert went back to New York with s1O Of the s73, and felt quite lucky to get it.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
CURES UNDERTONE
 APPEARS STRONG
Realizing and Short Selling
 Show Basic FirnneSS

New York, July ,16 P-Realizing and moderate short selling uncover ed firm undertone on the curb to- day. The market turned extremely dull on the small recessions that fol- lowed profit-taking and operators for the decline failed to uncover many soft spots.
 Utilities were firm. yielding frac- tionally here and there on the tech nical reaction following recent ad- vances, pool operators were most popular in the specialties. where Aviation Corporation of the Ameri- cas was bid up four points to equal it's 1880 high, but these accumuld- tions were less aggressive. Traders were apparently holding 10 con- servative course and satisfied to take profits rather quickly.
 Nitrate Shows Increase
 Anglo Chilean Nitrate was bought on a rising scale. This company which controls the so-called Gug- genheim nitrate extraction process, is to become part of the Chilean nj trate consolidation. Ford Motor of Canada A." American Cyanamid "B". Deere and a few other active shares were quiet and firm.
 The oils were neglected. Except for a selling movement in Missouri Kansas Pipe. which dropped 2 points, the group was apathetic. Shares of producing and refining companies were firm on the news of the sharp decrease in gasoline stocks.
 Utilities Fluctuate
 Electric Bond &o Share, United Gas. American Superpower, Niagara Hudson, United Light "A" and other prominent utilities backed and filled narrowly in a dull market. American & Foreign Power warrants and Central States Electric made some progress.
 A vigorous drive against United Founders broke the price a point, but it made partial recovery. Trsns- america was firm.
 Call money was freely offered at the renewal rate of 1-2 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Penna. Fruit Growers
 Banuuet in This City

A delegation of almost 100 mem- bers of the Pennsylvania Fruit Growers association stopped at the Burritt hotel on their tour of New England for 3 dinner last evening. Most of the group stayed over night at the Burritt.
 The nen are inspecting orchards throughout New England, New Jer- sey and the Hudson river valley.
 Yesterday they visited a number Of orchards in this vicinity and today are continuing their inspections in nearby counties.
 The visitors were welcomed to the city by Mayor Quigley last evening Several addresses were delivered.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
PARKER, CURTIN FAVOR
 ICY WALK INSURANCE
Council Members Suggest Indemni- flying City Against Claims
 For Injury

Alderman Clesson W. Parker will introduce a resolution at tonight s meeting of the common council to have an inquiry made into the costs and advisability of having the city take insurance against suits for damages resulting from falls on icy sidewalks.
 Attorney William F. Curtin, who is a member of the claims commit tee. expressed himself this afternoon as being in favor of such insurance as an improvement over the system of hearing claimants and determln- ing, in the common council, vheth- CT payment shall be made. An ad- vantage of the insurance plan, Councilman Curtin points out, is the prompt payment by the insurer to those having legitimate claims.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
WILLIAMS HEADS SOCIETY

Harrisburg, July 16 P1Frank L. Williams, of Buffalo, was elected commander of the army ana navy legion of valor at the closing session of the convention today, Boston vas chosen as the place of the 1881 meeting.
 Other officers elected were: Senior vice commander, George H. Parker, Baltimore, and junior vice comnan der. George S. Farrall, Steelton, Pa.
 Francis A. Bishop of Retsil, Wash. was elected honorary past commander. .
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
MARRIAGES IN JUNE

Marriages of local interest per formed in the city of Meriden dur ing the month of June and reported for record at the office of the town clerk today were the following: Ed ward W. Kosky and Frances H. Stone. both of this city, marriad June 2S. by Rev. B. N. Timbie; Paul W. Kahms of this city, and Ruth E Gillespie of Meriden, married June 23, by Rev. J. J. Duggan.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
TURNER TRIES FLIGHT

Vancouver, B. C., July Is tP) - Colonel Roscoe Turner, United States army flier, hoped off at 7 a. m. today from a farm 20 miles south 0 fhere for Tia Juana. Mexico. Turner is seeking to establish d speed record for horder-to-border flight and hoped to reach Mexico in seven hours.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Birth Record

MT. and Mrs. D. C. Penny of Arch street have been advised Of the birth of a grandson, Arthur and daughter-in law, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur D. Penny of Hackensack. N. J.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Frank Kimball of 631 West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Another feature was the marked

Another feature was the marked strength and increased interest in. nitrate companies bonds coincident with the enactment by the Chilean congress Of bill providing for the consolidation of the entire Chilean nitrate business including several American concerns. Lautaro Nit rate Warrant 6s gained a point, and Anglo Chilean Is about the same during the early dealings.
 Unimportant changes occurred in the price level Of prime rails and offerings were slim except in small list. Canadian National 1-2s St. Paul 5s, Southern Pacific 4 1-2s. Oregon Line, Missouri Pacific 5s, Northern Pacific 3s, and Wabash 5s were active and firm.
 Erie 5s, Pennsylvania gold 5s and Southern Railway 4s made moderate gains. Convertible rails attracted little buying but held firm.
 American Chemical Higher
 In the stock privilege class, Am erican I. G. Chemical 5 1as were ac- tive and higher, oil bonds were firm. Among amusement issues, Pathe warrant IS sagged nearly two potpts.
 Most of the activity in United States governments centered in Lib erty 4th 4 1-4s, the largest issue which held firm. The rest Of the group was dull.
 New offerings today included sl2.- 000, GOO 10 year per cent sinking fund gold notes of the Crane com pany.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
SUIT FOR S12OO FILED

Jozefa Biskupciak, William Bis kupciak of Berlin and Mary Miga'z of this city have been made defen l. ants in an action for $120o brought by Walter Majewski of this city, ar- cording to a certificate filed in town clerks office today. Attorney NJ. T. Stempien represents the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
City Items

Sergeant NJ. J. Flynn of the de- tective bureau is investigating a complaint that a family moved out of a tenement at 322 High street. owned by Stanley Dlochnarczyk yes terday, and took the gas meter and clothes line. Pay your taxes this month Inter est will be charged in August.-advt.
 The regular meeting of New Brit ain Council of the Royal Arcanum will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Red Mems hall at PIT Main street.
 Officer w. P. Hayes arrested An thony Perazella, Is, of 497 Baldwin street, Waterbury. on the charge of speeding on South Main street to- day.
 The police today were notified by Inspector Dewey Selander of the health department that a man living at 5 Winthrop street drives his car into his yard late at night and makes so much noise the neghbors cannot sleep.
 Officer Walter Malona was de- tailed this afternoon 10 investigate complaint that 8 man was mak- ing trouble on High street near the Corbin Screw plant. He had left be- fore the officer arrived.
 The Polish Women's alliance of Holy Cross church will give a picnic tonight at 7:S0 o'clock at the church grounds.
 Pay your taxes now and avoid the rush at the end of the month.- advt.
 Rev. Dugald Macfayden of Letch- worth. England, will speak to the members of the Rotary club tomor- row on British and American Con- tacts."
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
CHILD FRACTURES SHOULDER

Mary Rita Flynn, year old daughter of Sergeant and Mrs. NJ. J. Flynn Of 715 East street fell while climbing a tree yesterday at home and fractured her shoulder. She was taken to New Britain General hos pital today and is under the care of Dr. George M Flanagan.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
WaU Street Briefs

New York, July l6 Pl-New con- struction of all types in the 37 states east Of the Rocky Mountains during the period from July l to July Il totaled $12T907,200, F. W. Dodga Corp. reports. For the year to July II new construction undertaken in this territory amounted to S2,765,- 92Q,500, compared with $3,26S.662,- 300 in the corresponding period last year. The Daily rate during the first period in July was $14,211,9O0 per business day, compared with d daily rate of s25,093,700 for the like period last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Fun nerals s
Michael J, COokich

Funeral services for Michael J. Cookich, aged 33, of 151 Lyons street, who died yesterday, will be held tomorrow morning at S;3o at the home and at g o'clock at the Holy Trinity church on Beaver street. Burial will be in Holy Trim ity cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Edward H. Mix

Funeral services for Edward H. Mix, aged 64, a former resident of this city, who died yesterday in Congress. N. Y, will be held tomor- row afternoon at ? o'clock at Err win chapel. Rev. Theodore s. Dunn of the South Congregational church will officiate. Burial will be ill Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
TRAINING COURSE SUSPENDED

Wellington, N. Z., July 16 (E9 - Pending a final decision as 10 the future course, the system of Compul- sorry military training in New Zea- land has been suspended.
 Military training has been com- pulsory for all male citizens between the ages of IA and 25.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Bull Market Leadership Steps
 Aside for Time to Allow Bears
 To Hold Short Storm of Selling
Experts Regard Caution of Downward Trend Advo- cates as Encouraging Sign Public Interest Is Somewhat Revived in
 Speculation.

New York, July 16 LP-The bull leadership which recently has en- deavored to pilot the stock market, hove to for a brief spell of nasty weather today. but the storm of selling was not particularly violent, and by early afternoon the voyage was resumed
 On the whole, the speculative community was inclined to regard the cautious attitude of the bull forces as highly salubrious. for the market had had a substantial ad- vance without benefit Of any notable change in business. and too rapid an advance might invite large scale bear selling.
 More Public Interest
 Commission houses reported some pickup in public participation in the market, but it was scarcely sufficient to gratify the bull leadership. The fact that the upturn has been SO ob- viously professional has inspired con- siderable hesitancy, although it is argued that the breaking of an im- passe such as the market had reach ed few days ago is usually a pro- fessional job.
 The days industrial news was mixed. The Steel Trade reviews showed no unanimity of opinion. Both Iron Age" and "Steel' report ed declines in prices. Steels com posite price sagged 14 cents to S33.18, the lowest since March P. 1922.
 Iron Age placed mill operations at 56 per cent of capacity. unchang- ed from last week. This publica- ton said, the iron and steel trade. always sensitive to change. sees signs of recovery" Steel. however. said, ''in it's broad aspects. there is nothing to warrant expectation of decided betterment, this month or next"
 Copper Still Lower
 Further weakness cropped out in copper. although this was not un- expected and therefore not an inn portant market factor. Some cus- tom smelters cut the price from F to ii 1-4 cents and buyers are said to be holding off for Il cents. On the other hand. the weekly petrol cum statistics were decidedly favor able.
 Crude production was cut more than 5O.0o0 barrels daily to the low est of the year, and gasoline stocks were reduced by 1,242, 900 barrels. Call money renewed at per cent for the first time in 10 days.
 Oils were active features of the early afternoon upturn. Standard of New Jersey rose more than a point and Mexican Seaboard and Sinclair rose moderately. General Motors also advanced a little in heavy trading. Radio and Radio Keith were also actively turned over, although showing little change.
 The steady Nse in the French franc finally brought the expected announcement of a shipment of gold to France, amounting to S4,000,000. THE MARKET AT 2:O0-3:OO P. M.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16

Sales of the Walker Co.,, manufacturers of office furniture and filing equipment, for the fiscal year ended June 80 showed a slight increase in volume over sales of the preceding year, which was pre- viously the best year in the con- pany's history, L. C. Walker. presi- dent, announced today. Among the Company's branches making the best comparative showings were Boston. with an increase of 51.7 per cent; Indianapolis, with gain of 21 per cent, and Minneapolis, with an in crease of 10 per cent. In only four of the company's 2S branch cities were sales substantially smaller than in the preceding year. Detroit. Hartford, Conn, Toledo and Wash ington. Sales to dealers increased per cent. The statement said that in the increased sales volume. Mr. Walker saw promising signs Of busi- ness recovery.
 The American Bureau of Metal Statistics reports world output of copper in June at 145,556 short tons, against 14S.7SS tons in May and 174,5S6 tons in June last year
 Net operating income of 17o class one railroads in June totaled s69,- l73.123, compared with s103.s77.559 in June last year.
 Sales of the Western Electric Go. for six months ended June 30 to- taled S20t620.OO0, an increase of S.5 per cent over sales of s194G94.- o0o in the corresponding period last year.
 The Jewel Tea Go. has extended until August the time for deposit of all classes of stock of the Van Camp Packing Co.,, under the recent ly announced merger plan,
 Preliminary production figures for June indicate that from 2,30O,- 900 to 2.3oO,O0O passenger cars, trucks and taxicabs were built in the United States and Canada dur ing the first six months of 1880. a current survey by Standard Statistics Co., says. This total represents de- cline of about 32 per cent from the 3.413.SO0 units produced in the like period of 1929, with the June output around 39 per cent smaller than in June last year.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance. s219,343.26-.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16

The American Bureau of Metal Statistics reports world output of copper in June at 145,556 short tons, against 14S,7SS tons in May and 174,5S6 tons in June last year
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16

The Jewel Tea Go. has extended of all classes of stock of the Van Camp Packing Co.,, under the recent ly announced merger plan,