davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
s
Chester GrOnek

Funeral services for Chester Gro mek, two year old son of MT. and Mrs. Felix Gromek Of 45 Albany ave- nue. who died yesterday, will be held tomorrow morning at 8.30 at the home Of his parents and at g o'clock at Holy Cross church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
WINS '. P. 1. DRILL

Company A of the Virginia Poly technic Institute commanded by Cadet Captain L. D. Hubbard and having as one of its members, H. R. Derrick of this city wousthe annual competitive drill held during the commencement exercises at the in stitute recently
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
George BOoOS

Funeral services for George Bogos. aged 23. of 456 Main street, who died Monday. vii be held tomorrow after noon al 1:30 at the funeral home Of M. J. Kenney on High street and at 2 o'clock at St. Stephens church on Fremont street. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
Florida Bank Fails to
 Open Doors This Morning

Miami, Fla, June II I4p - The dors Of the bank of Bay Blscayne, one of the leading financial lnstltu- tons of this city failed toaopen this morning. A sign on the door read closed by order of directors for the protection of depositors
 The last quarterly statement Of the bank showed deposits of Sl5.- 03719S, and total resources of Sl7,- 1S2292.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
Special Notice

There will be card party given by the German St. Annes society in the st. Peters church parlo-s at $ 0 clock Thursday night, Juno 1z.- advt. 0....-.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

Greeks set the fashion os plac- ing ha!os around the heads Of statues and paintings. They were not used 10 denote divinity how ever, but to protect the heads from rain, being a solid metal plate.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
WaU Street Briefs

New York, June -1 Lp-Contracts awarded ia he 37 states east ot the Rocky Mountains during the period from June to June 6 totaled S107,- 929,300, F. ". Dodge Corp. reports. The figure shows 3, daily average at the rate Of S2L,553,50A, compared with a daily average Of S2L195.600 for June ot last year. The largest award during the past week for three contracts aggregatIng S16 000,- 000. for pipe lines in the southeast and central west. Contracts awarded since the first Of the year -ached q total Of S2,-433692 200.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance. S69,3I4 37
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

The Association Of Cotton Textile Merchants reports that sales ot Standard cotton cloth for May amounted to 6s.a per cent Of pro- ductlon. Shipments wer a-.9 per cent of production. Stocks increased 1.3 per cent during the month while thrilled orders decreased 25.9 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

THE MARKET AT 2.15-3 % P. II.
 Total sales 10 2:-0 ?. m 3953, 600 shares
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

The Great Atlantic < Pacific Tea Co. reports May sales totallns 5104- 67I.252. coupatAd with Sa7319o75 in the sau.5 month last year. Sales for the first five months this year amounted to $455,t-7,561, compared with S43o.1S4.4oS n the like period last year.
 The Canadian Power < Paper Corp. has acquired the Anglo-Cana- dian Pulp & Paper Go. on the bass Of an exchange of ? 1-4 shares Of Canadian Power for one share Of Anglo Canadian.
 May production Of bituminous coal E estimated at 35884.010 net tons, an increase Of 24.000 net tons over April and decrease of 4S22- 00o net tons from May last year, Coal Age reports.
 Anthracite production for May this year is estimated at 5,S3400O net tons, compared with 4,916.000 net tons in April and 6,306.o00 net tons for May last year. Coal Age says that the bltuminous markets of the country failed to get out of the dol drums during May and domestic and industrial demand was light, though fairly steady on the whole.
 Canadian National Railways have sold S50,0o0,000 "A per cent, 25 year guaranteed gold bonds to a syn dicate headed by the Chase Securi- ties Corp. The issue is for the re- funding of maturing issues the re- payment of temporary loans, con struction of branch lines and gen eral betterments.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
ganised with the assistance of 1rma

ganized with the assistance Of 1rma
Won Lackey.
THE Girl Reserves of the Y. w.
l. C. A. are doing great things
this week. Tonight they will have
their annual Christmas supper, with
things musical as well as edible.
Among the former will be solo sing
ing by Mary Burnett and ensembles
by the assembled Reserves. And
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock
Christmas service of songs and
stories will be given at Muirkirk.
Evening star., 1930-12-12

commanded the answering admira-
ton of his audience, it was not until
he reached his own Caprice Wen
nois" that the vast aSsemblage gave
way to its emotion and rocked the
hall with applause. To satisfy the
obvious request before him Mr..
Kreisler played it over again and
thus delighted with what evidently
his listeners had been looking for
ward to most.
At the end there were encores
given, with the artists usual lib
erality, thus ending an afternoon of
considerable merit There might,
however, have been somewhere a
small but insistent whisper to the
effect that was perhaps Kreisler as
we'll equipped this year in tone and
technical facility as he had been
before?" Wasn't there, perhaps, less
fire to the bow, more treading away
from the straight and narrow, and
more notes that had been done less
than justices? In the Corelli La
Folia" there was much breadth Of
tone, but many, many passages that
seemed blurred, and although no
fault could be found with the Men
delssohn Concerto" the Bach
"Sarabande" - not the Double
Evening star., 1930-12-12
Chinese REDS VOW
TO WIPE OUT TOWN
Enraged by Resistance, They
Threaten Death to Every
Age and Sex.
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
HANKOW. China, December I2.-
Communist forces today were reported
beSieging Lichow, city of Human
Province, after capturing Tsingshih.
another important center in Human
The bandits were reported to be kill
ing and burning recklessly in the lat
ter city.
Townsmen of Lichow, it was said.
were manning the walls and Offering
strong opposition to the reds, who, re-
ports indicated, were incensed at their
inability to enter the city. They have
sworn, 1t was said, to execute every
man, woman and child in Lichow when
they take that city.
A Finnish mission at Tsingshih was
reported looted, but not burned.
Chinese authorities here claimed HUI
nan provincial forces had recaptured
Evening star., 1930-12-12
Mnsic and MMsicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs

Bouree"-had moments of harsh
ness, well CLOSED over, 1t Is true,
but harsh just the same. These
errors, neither so large nor so fire.
quent as not to be excused-came
merely as a surprise-since Mr..
Kreisler-although admittedly sur
passed by one or two violin me-
chanical wiZards-does not usually
indulge in the minutest vagaries.
AS g. whole, though, the recital
well satisfied the eager crowds that
could not have been larger and still
get under the same roof. Old and
young were caught in the spell that
his violin exertS-should it even
play East Side, West Side" He
seemed, indeed, to give his all, and
II that seemed shade less than
heretofore, he was still a supreme
artist and very generous one, be-
sides. e. DE S. M.
O'Shea Recital
Scheduled for Sunday.
OUT Of clear sky comes the
announcement Of q concert to
be given by Alfred O'Shea on Sun
day afternoon in the ball room Of
Evening star., 1930-12-12

THE cause Of music via the air,
which Mr.. A. Atwater Kent is
doing much to immortalize, was
brought to the attention not only
of Senator's and Representatives yes
terday, but to many others in less
stormy fields at the Mayflower,
where assembled were 10 important
SongSters. These vocalists are the
young people from the four corners
of the land who are to compete Sun
day night for the great prize that the
Atwater Kent Foundation provides
each year. After day Of lunching
with their pet and particular SEN
ator, they came to dinner, and
were congratulated and extolled
by Commissioner Reichelderfer, and
went to bed early in anticipation of
meeting this morning the first gen.
tleman Of the land-and his lady.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
Kreisler Recital
Draws Capacity Audience.

Kreisler Recital
Draws Capacity Audience.
~ NE of the largest audiences
of the year and one of the
most enthusiastic - with
~ Mrs. Herbert Hoover doing
more than her share in the
matter of applause-greeted Fritz
Krelsler yesterday afternoon in his
perennial recital at Constitution
Hall.
1t was a warm afternoon-not
only in so far as the boiling point Of
the atmospheric pressure was con-
cerned-but through the playing OF
Evening star., 1930-12-12

Tsingshih. but these claims could not
be confirmed. Tsingshih is located l25
miles north of Changsha, Human
Province capital, and Lichow is a few
miles southwest of Tsingshih,
Evening star., 1930-12-12

Mr.. krelSier, VINO
brought with him
q smooth and
Silken tone, a
penchant for the
emotional, not
overweight with
sweetness, and a
manner of in
terpreting t h e
more familiar
classics" in a
manner W hi C h
dehes anyb o dy
else's doing it as
we'll.
Although t h e
gre at violinist,
from the moment
he tucked the vio-
VI ls al.s,.
Evening star., 1930-12-12

WORD comes that a chorus of 2s2
voices will sing "The Messiah"
on the night of December % at the
Central High School Auditorium under
the direction of Kurt Hetzel, The
concert. which is scheduled for 9
p.m., will include Starr Preston,
pianist; shalot Kline, organist; Ann
Wilson, soprano; Lewis Annie, tenor,
and Mrs. Sinnott, contralto, as well
as the large chorus, which was or
Evening star., 1930-12-12

After three months work the hun Of
the Wonder Tam. the 20,000-ton Ger
man battleship sunk in Scapa Flow
in the World War. has been raised
eight feet above water.
Evening star., 1930-12-12

the Mayfower. Mr.. O'Shea, tenor,
who is known pretty much around
the world, having sung in London.
Australia, San Francisco and points
east, west, north and south, comes
with considerable fame cogging him.
In London he gave four recitals
within six weeks in Albert Hall, in
Australia he distinguished himself
as Dame Nellie Melba's leading tenor
among her farewell troupers. and
in San Francisco he was so popular
that the mayor came right out and
handed him the key to the city.
Furthermore, in the first radio
broadcast ever given of q Puccini
opera, O'Shea sang the role of
Pinkerton opposite Frances Alda's
Butterfly and therein is said to
have fired his meteoric career. So
that his concert on Sunday, the
hour being 4:30, should attract the
great and the mighty and lovers of
singing who are fond of real sing
ing.
Evening star., 1930-12-12

Seedless pomegranates, which hereto
fore have grown only in Central Asia,
are being cultivated experimentally in
London
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
WINDERS is DUE
FOR DRY POST
Nomination as State Chief
Reported Scheduled.

DR.. F. Scott Mcbride. national
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, is expected to nominate the
Rev. C. H. Winders for the Indiana
league superintendency when head
quarters committee of the state or
SANITATION meets here Tuesday, it
was reported today.
DR.. Winders has been in charge
since the death of DR.. E. S, Shu-
maker.
Nomination for state superin-
tendent mus come from Mcbride
and approval voted by the head
quarters committee.
Sam Mcknight of Iowa once was
approved, but declined and later
accepted the Ohio SUPPLEMENTARY.
Winders stands we'll with the head
quarters committee and his oppoSi-
ton largely has been overcome, 1t
was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
ROYAL TRIBUTE:
PAID TO BYRD
BY AUSTRALIA
Arctic's Conqueror Hailed
as World Hero as Ship
Reaches Dock.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DUNEDIN, N. T.. March To-
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, with
the weather. crew of his
history Antarctic exped1-
ton, came back to civilization to-
day to be greeted by the most
tumultuous reception New Zealand
ever has accorded a world hero.
His sturdy ship, the City of New
York, plainly showing the battering
of ice and ravages of wind, gave
eloquent testimony to the ravageS
of a year at the ice barrier and its
battle through the foes on the re-
turn trip.
Expresses Gratitude
Byrd's men, also giving evidence
in their faces Of the rigorous Ant
arctic weather, looked hard and fit
as they ioyfully came ashore to the
deafening shouts of Dunedin's pop
ulatlon and the shrek of ship
sirens. Despite their year at the
bottom of the world. majority of
bl1Cll1 lld0 SdlilC0 NEISIlb.
The explorers first words were to
express his gratitude to the people
OF New Zealand for their assistance
in the expedition. After that he
discussed the high points of his
plunge into the south pole region
and the success of his arplane and
dog sled exploration.
Personally he said IT am not
the least concerned with claiming
the land for America. merely con-
tinued the work begun by British
pioneers, and all I have done was to
touch on the fringe Of subject
which would bear the study of gen.
erationS to come.
Lot to Learn"
1.-THE results of this expedition to
science can not be estimated at
present, but geology, biology,
meteorology, physics and the science
of radio all should benefit.
There was a lot to learn, because
the Antarctic is wholly unlike the
Arctic. It is In the grip of an ice
age similar to that which held Eu-
rope in it's thrall, 10000 years ago"
The City Of New York hardly was
recognizable as the trim, freshly
painted ship that left this port more
than a year ago. Most of the paint
had gone, and her sides were denied
and SCARED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
NEW EDITOR NAMED
Matson Appointed to Post
on Buffalo Times.

BUFFALO, March 1O.-Appoint-
ment of Carlton K. Matson to the
eoitorship OF the Buffalo Times was
announced today by George B. Par
ker, editor in chief OF the Scripps-
Howard newspapers.
MatSon, who succeeds Ted o.
Thackrey. resigned, retlres as chief
editorial writer of the Cleveland
Press.
Another change in the Times or
ganization also was announced in
the resignation of Philip Metz as
business manager, John L. Meilienk
of the Cleveland Press being placed
temporarily in charge of the bust
ness department.
Matson. as a defendant in the
recent Cleveland Press contempt OF
court case. was one Of the figures
in that victory for freedom of the
press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10


March 10.-Two by and By
William
church
omitted
Who is the happy WARRIOR? asks Wordsworth in of the
IT'S he whose law j who depends
that S friends;
fix
ITO triumph that he knows
finally the who, lifted high
a nations
of life, that
doth value must be won
Death of OF Welingford:
let all good things await
to be great,
the state
lines OF
Crossing the Bar" will be read:
evening
mel
there moaning of the bar.
sea-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
$4,000 ATTEND
MARTYR RITES
Tribute Paid JobIess Youth
Killed in Labor Clash.

BIZ United press
PHILADELPHIA. March 10.-Carl
Mackley, 22-year-old Philadelphia
knitter. was lust another young
fellow out of job" a few days ago.
Today he was one of labor's immor-
tails.
Mackley was shot to death in a
clash with nonunion workers at the
H. G. Aberle hosiery mills here.
Fully $4,000 persons attended
Mackley's funeral here Sunday aft
ernoon. Mcpherson square, where
the outdoor services were held, was
damned.
Edward F. McCready, personal
representative of William Green,
president of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor, asked the assembled
thousands to repeat an oath that
they would continue the struggle
against low wages, poverty and OPP
preston"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
TANNED PISTOL
SAVES 3 LIVES
Wife, Daughter Wounded
by South Side Man.

An automatic pistol damned in
the hand of David Sheren, SIS, of
GOT South Meridian street, Sunday.
probably saving lives of Mrs. rosetta
Sheren, his wife; Miss Mildred
Sheren, Is, his daughter, and him
self, police assert.
Before the gun stuck Sheren
wounded his wife above the right
knee and shot the daughter in the
left foot. Then he stabbed himself
with pocketknife. City hospital
physicians say none Of the wounds
is serious.
Mrs. Sheren and her husband
have been estranged many months.
Three other children, Miss .Murrel
Sheren, 10; Francis, II, and Viz
ginia, 9, ran from the house when
the shooting started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
ACCUSED WIFE
killer TRIES
TO END LIFE
Andrew Judt, 66, SIaShes
Arm, Wrist and Throat
in Jail Cell.
SCENE VISITED BY JURY
Defendant Visibility Affected
by Deep Wounds as
Trial Is Renewed.

Visibly shaken by the effects Of
wounds inflicted in an attempted
suicide early today in his cell at the
county Jail, Andrew judi, IS, &C.
cupied the witness stand three hours
for cross examination In his GRIM
inal court jury trial from the muir
der of his wife, Mary Ann judi, last
September.
judi slashed his throat, arm and
wrist four hours before he was to
be taken to the courtroom for the
third day of his trial.
The trial took a new turn today
when the jury retired shortly be-
fore noon to be taken to the scene
of the murder. 423 Virginia avenue.
This is the first time in many years
that criminal court jury has been
taken to a crime scene.
Defense Move Wins
Motion to permit the jurors to
view the room where judi fired two
revolver shots into the body of his
fourth wife, was made by defense
counsel. States attorneys objected,
but were overruled by trial judge,
Homer Elliott.
judi claims he shot his wife in
self defense when she threatened
his life with butcher knife follow
ing quarrel over the cleanliness of
their 2-year-old son, Charles
Thomas. judi is an invalid.
On the stand today, judi was
wracked many times by fits Of cough
ing, apparently provoked by the
throat wound. sustained in his at
tempt to end his life.
He was croSs-queStioned at length,
and responded readily about de-
tails OF the struggle that ended in
the fatal shooting.
Called by Prisoners
Night Jailers Mike Voght and
Harry Donaldson we're called by
other prisoners in the lower cell
block about a. m. They found
judi bleeding freely from two
gashes in the left arm. one in the
left wrist, and a deep slash on the
right side of the throat.
Harold Cox. county physician,
took tWenty-seven stitches to close
the wound. Deputy SheriffS say
judi will be taken to criminal court
+odov T. continue tic r1o1,rdey trioJ
judi was weak today from loss of
blood
Il was nervous. I couldn't Sleep"
judi told the jailorS explaining his
suicide attempt.
Although deputies say he cut
himself with fragment OF broken
mirror, judi declared he used a
piece of tin Sharpened on the &C.
mert floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
S25O,OOO Value Is Placed
ON Voice by Film Singer

IN fTeS SpfCtdt
r OS ANGELES, March lo.-A
~ stethoscope may tell the
whole story in the average in
surance examination, but a sing
er's voice, especially if it hap
pens to be valued at $3.50 900, is
something else again.
Lloyd's of London, through its
local representative, Miss Char
lotte Betz, won't insure the voice
of Vivienne Segal, former Broad
way star now in the films, for
that amount until a more COM
plete test is made.
The company has demanded
medical certificates concerning
throat conditions, affldavits from
musical judges as to vocal ability
and restriction of abnormal voice
exercising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10

BIZ United Press
LEAVENWORTH, Kan, March 10.
"A new night inferno in the penl-
Tertiary here Sunday night took the
place of DR.. Frederick A. Cook, au-
thor, lecturer and explorer. who
Sunday walked through the big door
of the penitentiary a free man, Va
rolled after serving partof a four
teen-year nine months sentence.
Cook for the last four years has
been night inferno in the prison hos
pital.
He was brought from the prison
to a downtown hotel, where he met
newspaper men. The 65-year-old
man was dressed in faded blue
suit. A red necktie contrasted his
pale blue eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10

management shifted him to a richly
furnished suite when he was Wis
tied by a crowd of newspaper men
and photographers. who revealed his
identity to be DR.. Frederick A. Cook
explorer, author and lecturer, and
released Sunday from Leavenworth
prison.
The Brown suit he had on was the
same he was wearing when he en-
tered the penitentiary five years
ago. following conviction on charges
of using the mails in Texas oil
promotion.
The little bag was the one he
had carried around the world for
twenty years in the course Of ex-
plorations and Chautauqua tours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
TAFT TO LIE
IN STATE At
u. 5. CAPITOL
Final Tribute to Be Paid
Statesman and JuriSt
in R0tUnda.
NATION IN MOURNING
Congress and Supreme
Court Ceases Activities
as Mark of Respect.

b. JHHed Preee
WASHINGTON. March l0.-The
nation prepared today to pay final
and full tribute to william Howard
Taft. who as President and chief
Justice, did much to mould the
course Of its history and develop
rnent in recent years.
To the clatter Of cavalry, the body
Of the statesman and juriSt will be
borne, with full military hOnorS,
Tuesday to the capitol, there to lie
in state in the rotunda under the
great white dome.
Afterward, he will be taken to
the heights of Arlington. across The
Potomac. and buried among others
Of the nations notables in the great
national cemetery, which overlookS
Washington.
Sanford Also EulOgiZed
Congress and the United States
supreme court, whose bench Taft
graced for many years. ceased their
activities today as a mark Of re-
spect
Associate Justice Edward Terry
Sanford. who preceded Mr.. Taft in
death only few hours Saturday,
was also eulogized at brief sessions
held by the court and both houses
of congress.
-Four members of the supreme
court, Chief Justice Hughes, and
Associate Justices McReynolds, But
Ter, and Stone, we're in Knoxville,
Tenn. today attending the funeral
of Justice Sanford. The whole
court will attend Mr.. Taft's funeral
here Tuesday.
Over the White House. the flag
was at half-Staff, which occurs only
upon the death of a President An
official mourning period of thirty
days during which all White House
social functions have been Cancelled.
was proclaimed by President Hoo
yer.
To Attend Funeral
President and Mrs. Hoover. asSo-
ciateS on the supreme court. cab
met members, and other high Off
Gals will attend the funeral serv-
ices at All Souls Unitarian church
here at 2 Tuesday afternoon and
follow the procession across the
Potomac and up the winding road
which leads among thousands of
monuments TO the illuStrious dead.
Calvin Coolidge, the only surviv-
Ing eX-President, also is expected
10 attend the funeral with Mrs.
Coolidge
An unique honor will be paid the
former President in laying his body
IN state in the Capitol Only Presi-
dents, who have died in office
hitherto have had this recognition.
Mr. Taft will share this honor
with Lincoln. Garfield and Harding
and the Unknown Soldier. The body
of Taft Will be taken to the Capitol
Tuesday morning. Borne on a
fag-draped caiSSOn.