davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
MARKET PASSIVE
 WITH LOW SALES
Foreign Group Steady DOnes- tics Show Rising Tendencies

New York, June 30 Nominal ln- terest was displayed in the listed bond market today, and was reflect cd in the quiet movement and less ened sales volume.
 The domestic s.er.0n showed rls- ing tendencies but vas sluggish an l gave little eyidru.e Of q sustained rally. Convertible bonds were dull and the fore.zu group steady.
 Call money renewed at per cent while other rates remained un- changed
 Few changes Of any importance occurred among the railroad list in which trading was diminished. St. Louis Sa1 Francisco 41gs were cas- fer. Ere 5s, New York Central 5s, and Union Pacific 4s moved up ward. Fluctuations among the rest of the group were narrow and about evenly divided in the direction they to0E
 The bulk of the trading in con- ,.r-tbles centered in Philadelphia Ecading Coal and Iron Gs which E5Ined nearly point. Railroad and amusement stock privilege issues were hesitant.
 A three point rise in Bolivian 7s was the largest change in the for eign group. Foreign bonds were steady generally, with changes con fined 10 small fractions.
 United States governments soften cd on a small turnover.
 New offerings today were limited to municipal issues, and toraled about 600,o00,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30

tonight at ' o'clock. Clubs from Meriaen, Wjnsjed and Manchester will be present
 4 report of the trcIic committee. installation Of new officers, reports of the retiring officers and a mock trial will feature the Lions luncheon tomorrow noon.
 Peter Kupstus, Peter Pinpauskas and John Skritulsky have returned from Chicago, where they attended the Lithuanian Alliance convention held in that city.
 Fixtures and merchandise in the store of l. katz on Hartford avenue will be sold at public auction to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Con- stable Fred Wrinkle win he the aUctiOnoer,
 Dancing Editc's Inn, Newington, on Berlin pix. Jack Rose orches- ira Wed. and Sat. eyes. Men 5oc. Ladies froo.-Adyt.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
NittOriD Alficfi

Nittorio Alf.eri, aged 63. of 105 Shultas Place, Hartford, died yeste~- day at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Nicola Laraia, of Elm Hill. where he had made his home. He vas a frequent visitor in this city.
 Born in Corletta, Perticaro, Italy, Mr. Alfieri came 10 Hartford about 40 years ago. Prior to his retirement several years ago he was prominent in real estate circles in Hartford. He was affiliated with the Hartford lodge Sons of Italy.
 Besides his wife. Mrs. Nicoletta Maria Nucita Alficri. he is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Laraia and q granddaughter, Mrs. Felix r. Saga rino of Hartford.
 Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at S.3G at the home, 105 Shultas Place, and at 9:30 at St. Anthony's church. Burial will be in the family plot in Mt. St Benedict cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
City items
See the Majestic Special on Page 3

See the Majestic Special on Page 3 -sdvt.
 Winthrop Council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will meet We'd nesday night al o'clock at Junior O. |. A. NJ hall, Installation will follow the meeting.
 Mrs, Elias T. Ringrose and family of Barnesdale will spend the months of Ju)y and August at Bayylew Heights. Milford
 Sergc ant r. A. McAvay will he night officer in the detective bureau in July, succeeding Sergeant T. J. Feeney, who had the assignment during June.
 Ladies Night will be combined with Zero Hour at the Kiwanis club banquet at the Masonic temple
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
Deaths
Miss Sadie Willamctz

Miss Sadie Willametz, aged B. of 20 Jubilee stret, died yesterday afternoon at her home after a long illness. She was a native of this city, had spent all her life here, and was a member of Stanley Memorial church. She was a sister of the late Edward Willametz. who died several months ago.
 Besides her mother, Mrs J. Se- donia Willametz. she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Arnold kerber and three brothers, Henry F., Joseph and William o. Willametz, former councilman, all Of this city.
 Funeral services vii be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at the home. Rev. Raymond \. Gill man, pastor of Stanley Memorial church, will ofticiate. Burial will be in FairView cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
Real Estate News

Through a deed drawn and signed at kenora, Ontario, Canada. George and Henrietta Warwick have trans fcrred to Elizabeth Warwick, realty on May street. The deed was filed for record today at the office of the town clerk.
 Joseph Goeta has transferred to Theodore J. Bourgcr and Anna NJ Bourger, realty on Belden street.
 The following mortgages have been recorder: Jennie kominas to Isadore Horwitz, $S50, Union street: Prospero Francolino to Commercial Trust O., s2,00o, Allen street; The odore.J. and Anna M. Bourger to Joseph Gaeta, $3.9O4.O5, payable at the rate of s week over period of 15 years. 1'S
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
Alarm Rings Accidentally

A burglar alarm located in the front section of Kolodney and Sons clothing store at 138 Main street was rung accidentally on two occasions yesterday afternoon and caused the sending of police from Headquarters like number Of times to investigate IL was thought that a short circuit in the alarm mechanism caused all the trouble. The first alarm was rung at about II a. m. and the sec ond at about 4:&0 D. m.
 Many persons were attracted to the scene Of the supposed burglary. The alarm was thought by several people to be only an advertising scheme as many of the local mer- chants have installed buzzers and other attention drawing devices in their windows.
 Welcome for Stage Folk
 An official welcome will he ex- tended to the personnel of the Man. hattan Repertory Theater colony at a banquet to be held at the Chip panee Country club this evening un- der the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, The master Of cere- monies will be J. Ernest Andrew. president Of the chamber, and the address Of WilCome will be given hy Mayor W. Raymond Crumb. A response to the address will be given by Walter HartWig, director of the colony. Dancing will be enjoyed after the dinner.
 The initial showing of the Manhat- tan players will be made at the Bris- tol high school auditorium on July :, play entitled "Trelawney of the Wells"
 1o Chickens Stolen
 Mrs. Raymond l.. Dear of Brook street, Forestville. reported to the police this morning that Is chickens had been stolen from her chicken coop yesterday afternoon. Detective Sergeant McGillicuddy investigated and found several of the chickens dead, apparently having been killed by rats.
 Harry Peters reported to the po- lice that someone had broken into his gasoline station on Pennington avenue during the night and had stolen s4.75 in change and five cartons Of cigarettes. An investiga- ton is being conducted by the~police.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
FORECLOSURE SOUGHT

An action has been brought by George and Edna Levulis of New Britain against Anthony Kard okas, Thomas M. Heavey. Emily A. Heav- ey. all of New Britain. the Apothe- carries Hall Co. of Waterbury and the Armour Fertilizer Works, to foreclose a mortgage and gain pos session of mortgaged property, be- sides $500 damages and a deficiency judgment. The action arises from a note for $500, to secure which Kardokas mortgaged property which is now in possession of Thomas M, and Emily A. Heavey, according to the writ
 Judge W F. Mangan represents the plaintiff and the papers were served by Constable F. F.. Clynes.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
Professional Bicycle -
 Rider Killed by Train

Albany. \, Y., June 30 GP) - A professional bicycle rider was killed and four persons injured in a grade crossing accident at Willsboro, on Lake Champlaln, today. The dead man was Jack Costello, Of New York City. The automobile in W hich Costello and his friends were returning from bicycle races at Montreal plunged into freight train on the Willsboro crossing.
 The four men, taken to a Platts- burg hospital suffering from frac- lures. bruises and shock were AL bert Crossley Providence, R. l.; Carl Ruden. Boston, Mass: Bert Carmody. Aston. Mass, and Jack Lyten. New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
Utilities Commission
 Grants Bus Petition

Hartford, June 30 LPl-Tho public utilities commission has granted the petition of the ConpectiCut company. the Connecticut Railway and Light ing company, and the New Haven railroad. for consent to discontinue the operation Of street railway serv- ice between Waterbury and North Woodbury; the commission has also granted the petition Of the Connec- tiCut company for the substitution of q bus service for the discoatinued trolley service.
 In granting this petition, the com- mission denied the petition of Frank F.. Knox for a certificate of opera tion between Waterbury and Wood bury over substantially the present route of the trolley company.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
POLISH WOMEN'S SOCIETY
 WILL BANQUET PRESIDENT
Leader of National Alliance Expect ed to Visit This City in
 October

The Polish Women's alliance of the Holy Cross church, one of the most active organizations of the parish, is preparing a banquet and reception for Miss Emily Napieral- ska of Chicago. national president of the alliance. Her visit to this city in October will be the first by any pres ident Of the national alliance since the organization Of the parish.
 A quarterly meeting Of the Polish Womens alliance of this state was held last night at the home of Mrs. Joseph Owsiak of 301 Pennington avenue. About 40 delegates from the 20 branches Of the alliance attended.
 After the business was transacted dinner followed and an entertain ment was enjoyed
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
Husband of Woman Hit
 By Auto Kills Driver

Lake City. Fla, June 80 GP-H. F. Mcdonald, 34, a cafe worker O. Jacksonville. was shot to death on A highway rear here yesterday after his automobile struck and in jured Mrs. W. s. Boone, Of Man ates. Authorities were holding her husband for the staying
 Officers said Mcdonald stopped after the accident and approached the Drostrate woman to offer aid but was killed instantly by Boone, who openod fire with revolver.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
RADIO WAVELENGTH . LAWSUIT IS HEARD
VICES and WICC Argue Right
 to 500 KiIOcycle Channel

Hartford June 30 (P-Prelimin- Ary arguments as to whether VICES of New York or WICC of Bridge port are to operate on radio ire quency of 500 kilocycles were heard before Judge Warren B. Burrows in U. S. District court today. The fed- eral radio commission has previous ly passed on claims of both stations as to their right to use the desired frequency and ultimately granted the privilege to the Bridgeport sta ton. Subsequently an appeal was taken by VICES to the court of ap- peals of the district of Columbia which issued stay order that WICC desist from operating at the 500 cycles.
 The complaint filed by the plan- tiffs alleges that WICC continues to operate at 500 kilocycles causing in reference and interruption of it's radio programs The defendants maintain they are operating under a license issued by the federal radio commission and still in their posses sion. It is their further claim that VICES was merely granted an eX- perimental license to operate at coo kilocycles.
 Day, Berry & Reynolds of Hart ford represent the plaintiff and the defendant is represented by Ray mond E. Hackett and Matthew E. Hanna of the firm of Cummings & of Ctor,,
 The question of the jurisdiction of the federal district court in the matter was argued today. The plain tiffs alleging that in the motion be- fore the court the latter was with out Jurisdiction, as the problem was purely one of administration and not a matter for judicial determin- ation.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
BROTHERS SUIT
 NEAR SETTLEMENT
Meehan Co. Solvent, According
 to Accountants Report
What is believed to be the

What is believed to be the first step in the settlement of the suit of Robert F.. Meehan against his brother, John F. Meehan for an ac- counting of the finances of the John r. Meehan Monumental Works of which they are partners was taken in city court today when a, report of the receiver was accepted. They are now informed as to the share each has in the business.
 The case was set down for Thurs day of next week but it is predicted that the partners may come together and pay off their debts. The com pany is solvent, according to the re- port Of William H. Day, expert pub lie accountant.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
BRISTOL NEWS
(ueA9s e5Bd moId penupuo0)

(ueAes eSed uoII penupuo0)
 at the Rockwell park lagoon We'd nesday afternoon at about 3 o'clock. A number of short distance and nov city races will be- featured and prizes will be awarded winners by Caretaker Joseph C!vizzio, their donor.
 Case Is Continued Fred Meeker or West Wilmington,
 whose automobile struck Georgianna
 Jackson, 8, daughter of MT. and
 Mrs H. W. Jackson of q Divinity street, at West and Divinity streets
 at 5:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon and lacerated her knees and arms, was given a hearing before Prosecu~ tor Anthony J. Rich in the ante room of police headquarters today. pending investigation by the po- i lice.
 Following the accident, the in 1 jured child was taken to the office l oI DI' I ifI J. IDtNlt, "lItlt Sllt was | treated for her wounds. It was found that no bones had been frac- ] tured.
 Triple Tie in Loop 1 After the playing of a pair of CT
 ratio baseball games at Muzzy field yesterday afternoon. three clubs were tied for first place in the City Base i ball league--the New Departures,
 Maple Ends and Terryville Eagles. T8his knot was brought about by the victories of the last two named teams
 over the West Ends, il to 2, and | Plainville, to 5, respectively.
 The West Ends loss in the first contest was caused by Lefty Me
 Hugh's inability 10 halt a barrage of
 north end base hits. The kingmen's southpaw moundsman was nicked for a pair of triples. a double and a l trio of singles in the first two and
 one-third things and was chased to the sprinklers in favor of Paul Ira i cy. right handler. The Dixon broth CTS, George and Johnny, led the win
 ners at the plate with three safe sacks apiece. The losers play was | featured by Andy Palau, who slam
 med out triple and single in two 1 official trips to the plate and Lefty
 McHugh, who lashed out a double
 and single in three journeys. Tommy Flynn, the Howard Elm
 ke' of the Terryville Eagles pitch | ing staff, allowed the Plainville club only three safeties in the second
 game and won, G-5. even after his | mates had booted four to keep him 1 in hot water most of the time. The
 members of both clubs played rag gedly after Joe Orloski, Eagles re- ceiver, had retired in the third with
 a split finger. The services of the
 catcher weer sadly missed by the Lock Towners.
 Terryvlle won the game in the ! first two innings when six runs were ! tallied on seven hits, the heaviest ! bombarding of Datoli being accom- 1 plished by Fortier and Cook, each of
 whom poked out pair Of safeties. l The hits registered off the Trumbull 1 Town hurler in the second, however,
 were scratch infeld hits and were l luckily blasted. Johnny Rose, dusky
 New Britainite, played a prominent 1 part for the losing combination in
 the first chapter by pasting Q three | hagger into deep center field to chase l home three rms
 The StandiDp
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
GREESBTRG-EOUSS

Mir and Mrs Joseph Komiss of Lincoln street announce the mar riage Of their daughter, Miss Eunice z, 10 Arthur D. Greenberg, of Hart ford. The ceremony took place Sun day in the Emmanuel Synagogue in Hartford, Rabbi Silverman officiat- ed. Only the members of the imme- diate families were present. Mr. and Mrs Groenberg will reside in Bing- harntnn N
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
DOG PREVENTS SLEEP

Charles Crowley of 2S Wellington street notified the police shortly be- fore 1 o'clock yesterday morning that a dog had been barking since 10 o'clock and nobody in the neigh borhood could sleep. Officer Thomas Tierney investigated and learned that Angelo Tomasso of 40 Com monwealth avenue was the owner of the dog, and he took 1t inside the house to preclude further disturb ance.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
CHILD DIES OF RIRNS

Torrington, June 30 Pl-Doris F.. Perkins, two year old daughter Of MT. and Mrs Edward w. Perkins of this city, died early today as the re- suit of burns received last Wednes- day when she accidentally oyerturn- ed a pot of hot coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
S1 1-hnN ATTACHMENT MADE

Fremont street property of Peter and Edward Simonian has been at toched in a $500 suit brought by Lottie Coondradt. Attorney William r. Hagearty represents the plaintiff and the attachments were made by Constable Frank Clyness.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
MORE LAND FOR PARK

Winsted. June 90 JP-The pur- chase of 366 acres of forest land in Hartland to be added to the Tunxis state forest was announced here to- day by F. D Bronson. agent for the state commission on wild life. The area contains a pond stocked with trOut
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
Dolans Are Surprised
 On 32nd Anniversary

NIT. and Mrs. Honry Dol0n Of 13I0 Stanley street were rendered a sur prise party last evening at the home Of their daughter. Mrs Edwin Ahl- gren of Robert street, Elm Hill, in honor Of the 32nd anniversary Of their marriage.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dolan have five children, Mrs. Edwin Ahlgren, Misses Agnes and Cecilia and Henry and Kenneth Dolan; two grandchil- dren, Russell and Junior Ahlgren.
 MT. Dolan is employed by Lan- ders, Frary & Clark.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
WANTS LEGAL ADVICE

Hartford, June 30 P-George 4. Fisher of 321 Greenwich avenue, Greenwich, has written the attorney general asking for advice on the le- gality of a marriage in which the registrar Of vital statistics concealed from the public the fact of the ap- plication for a marriage license, in violation of Chapter 147 of the pub lie acts Of 1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
MONEY FOR SHRINE HOSPITAL

Bridgeport. June 30 P|Nobles Of the Mystic Shrine in their summer ceremonial Saturday clipped in one thousand S1 bills for the Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children and one thousand pounds of tin foil was given by nobles from the southern part of the state for the same pur- pose.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
IITHIANIA\ CITING

The Lithuanian National League of America will hold an outing in Hartford on July 4. All the corps of the state will participate The Var pas chorus and the chorus con- posed of younger members will sing. Among the speakers will be R. Bal utis, of Washington, Attorney Charles Tamulonis, and V. M Chic anouskas, of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
Arthur K. MCNiCkle

Funeral services for Arthur R. McNickle, aged 32, head accountant for r X F. Corbin, who died Fri day night at his home, 23 Trinity street, were held this afternoon at 8 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. s. 4. Johnson of the Advent Christian church in Plainville officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
 The pail bearers, representatives of the P. 6a F. Corbin office staff, were M. w. Putney, c. E. Johnson. F. G. Schaefer G. C. Goodwin, H. C. Jackson and R. A. Bergman.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30

wealths A" was active but little changed,
 Oils were particularly dull, all though they tended upward in sym pathy with the other groups, In- yastment trusts were firm.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
Fun CT s
John Perry

Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at o'clock at St. Joseph's cathedral, Hartford. for John Perry, at one time city hall reporter for the Herald, who died yesterday at his home in Hartfogd. MT. Perry was a member of the Her aid staff in 1919. Hartford news papermen will act as pail bearers at the services tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
AnCeline DeEranceSCO

Angellne DeFrancesco two months old daughter of MT. and Mrs Rocco pcFrancesco of 66 Clinton street, died yesterday afternoon at tho home Of her parents after an illness e five weeks.
 Funeral services were held this afternoon at 1:30 at the home. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
GROCFR'S CLERK KILLED

Canaan, June 30 P>-Russell Duffy. 16. q grocer's clerk was in- stantly killed today when his auto mobile crashed into the rear Of one operated by Harlan Taylor of Lake, vile on the Sharon -Lakeville high way.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

Raymond Briere, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Briere of 27 Hart street was given a party last Saturday in honor Of his ninth birthday. A group of friends from this and surrounding cities attended
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends and relatives, city officials. New Britain fire department, fra ternal organizations for the many kindnesses and flowers during the death Of our beloveds husband and father.
 Signed
 MRS E. H. PARKER
 AND FAMILY
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
Car Strikes Electric

A machine driven by Mahlon Spaulding of 119 South street cNlid- cd with one of the Bristol Traction about 5.30 o'clock yesterday after noon. No one was injured and there was no damage to either vehicle. Be cause of this no action was taken as none was believed necessary by the police, to whom the accident was re-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
THE MARKET AT o:OO-3:OO P. M

Total sales to PHO ?. m.-I.SI0.- 500 shares
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
Public Utilities Stocks

TREASI RN BALANCE Treasury Balance, $242,056,S3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
Steamer Movement:

. Steamer Movement: :. {. NORTHBOUND . . Princess Louise due Sunday. . Northland due Monday. . Admiral Rogers due Monday. . . Alaska due Tuesday. . . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . . Alameda scheduled to sail from . Seattle May 13, at pm. . ., Admiral Evans scheduled to . sail from Seattle May IA, at . 10 am. . . Yukon scheduled to sail from . o Seattle May IF at 9 am. . . sOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Alcutian scheduled southbound . about May 13. . . Admiral Watson due south . . bound about May Is. . . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Ma,ynita scheduled to leave . . for Sitxa and way ports at . 6 o'clock Thursday right . America First leaves every . Wednesday at l p. m. for . : Petersburg and Rake and . . way ports. . . Amy leaves every Tuesday . and Friday for Taku River . point connections. % ssse .
 BIDS WANTED
 Bids wanted for plunder consist ing of plubing, steam fittings, etc. plate glass, windows, lumber etc Tele phone 444 or address P. O Box 298.
 SEE LEE BOX
 The Free Lance Wreckel adv. at the Malony Block.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
 TIDES TOMORROW

 . TIDES TOMORROW . sss = Low tide, 6:o6 am, -2.3 feet. High tide, 1922 pm, 16.0 feet. Low tide, GOT pm, 0.8 feet.
 Tides Monday High tide, 0:l3 a.m.,' 18.3 feet. Low tide, 6:41 am, -3.0 feet. High tide, log pm, l6.0 rect. Low tide, 644 pm, 1.3 feet. 4tsF DOG LICENSES lal Will be payable June lst, l9so' Male Dog S4.oo Female Dog "'"~ Unlicensed dogs will be impound- ed and killed.
 H. K. SHEPARD, --ady. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10

ATTENTION, AUTO OWNERS!
 Any person operating an auto mobile not licensed by the Terri toriaI Treasurer for 193O is de- linuuent after May 10th, 1850. Prosecutions will follow. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10

STORE HOURS
 For the accommodation of the trade. this store will be open Sat urday evening, May 10. adv. B. M. BEHRENDS, CO, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10

NOTE-Opservations stations except Jul Cordova made at a ?. m, Juneau time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10

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