davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
LEAVES ESTATE TO FAMILY

The bulk of the estate of the late Mrs. Alexandra Niedzwiecki is left 10 her husband, according to the will which was filed in probate court to- day.
 The largest holding. a store at 95 Sexton street, is left to her husband as is an automobile. The daughter, Helen, receives an upright piano. All the rest of the estate will be di- vided equally among the husband, daughter and a son. Stanley. The last named person is the executor.
 The witnesses are Paul Pictros- zewski, Anna Trszkowski and Stan- ley kozlaWski.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
Falcon Dramatic Club
 RehearSes for Comedy

The dramatic club of Nest No %S, Falcon National Alliance Of America. IS making preparations 10 produce a comedy in several acts at the Sacred Heart school hall on Gold street next month. Rehearsals are held each Tuesday and Thursday at the Falcon hall on Beaver street.
 About l5 men and women of inc club will take part in the play which is being directed by A. Orszak and Julian TUaroWski.
 The dramatic club will have a ball at the Falcon hall on Beaver street Saturday night. This will be the first social of the year under the auspices Of the club and dancing will be en- joyed to modern and old fashioned music, A short entertainment will be given.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
"TABS' MEET TONIGHT

A monthly cmoker and social of the Y. M. T. A. 6a B. society will De held at the sAcictys meeting hall tonight. A meeting will be held at o'clock and the social will follow
 A report Of the banquet, show, athletic, and other committees will be given and the members will have an opportunity to know where the society stands. Each member will be given the opportunity to take a friend to the social.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
ST. ELMO LODGE MEETING

\ regular meeting will be held tomorrow night al st. Elmo's lodge, Knights Of Pythiaa, with the newly elected officers in the chairs. A large attendance is expected. Com mittces will be appointed to make arrangements for the 5Sth annual banquet. The work on the chil- dreu's vacation fund will be dis cussed and a program will be ar ranged for the year. Reports oT progress on last years term will be made
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
RETURN FROM POLAND

Miss Stanislawa Koncewicz, after an absence of many years from this city, returned last night from Poland. She will make her home with her uncle, Leon Koncewicz of g Lyman street.
 Miss Sophie Marcenczyk. returned from Poland last night and she will make her home with her uncle. Will liam Zdanek of 5l Lyman street. John Kata will make his home with his uncle, Wojiech kwasnik of gS Miller street. He returned to this city from Poland yesterday. Passport arrangements were made through the agency of Stanley Arszylowicz on Broad street.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
Canadian Liquor Exports
 To U. $. Show Decrease

Ottawa, Jan. 2l Reinforcement figures, published today, show that 52Q,7S7,1O0 worth of alcoholic bev- erages were exported from Canada to the United States during 1929
 This figure is approximately s. oV0,ooO less than the value of l- quor exports 10 the United States in 1928.
 Total hquor exports from Canada in 1929. s29.599,929.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
SHEDDING CAUSES CRASH

Arthur Gorfair Of 5S Talcott street was driving a truck owned by Nathan Gorfain Of Si Hartford ave nue from BrooklaWn street into Shuttle Meadow avenue at 7:35 o'clock this morning and George Malhers ot 31 Main street was driv- ing west on Shuttle Meadow avenue in d coupe owned by Mrs. Jennie Rich of 66 Prospect street. Mathers tried to stop. as did the truck driver, and Q collision resulted from thH skiddng Of both vehicles.
 Officer Alfred Tanguay reported some damage to both machines ant found no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
Alleged Buffalo Bandit
 Captured in Florida

Miami, Jan. 2l tT-Stanley Przy- byl 27, said to be the last of five masked bandits who participated in the sS00,000 Carson pre-nuptial din- ncr robbery in Buffalo. N. Y., No- vember II, was arrested in an apart ment here today by deputy sheritfs and private detectives after a hunt that led through the eastern sea- board.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
1J0 ATTEND DANCE

The dance given by the St. Eliza hcth's theatrical circle of the Sacred Heart church last night proved to be a decided success as more than 15O members attended. The dance was the first of the series of socials to be given by the club at the Rec tory hall on Orange street.
 A play entitled Aunt from Holly wood" will be produced under the circles auspices Sunday night with a cast Of about %. The production is musical comedy.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
Kiwanis Club to Have
 Annual Dinner Tomorrow

Clarence Quimby of Manchester, lieutenant governor of Kiwanis clubs of this district, will be the guest of honor and chief speaker at the annual banquet Of the New Brit ain kiWanis club at the Masonic temple tomorrow evening al G:3O 0 clock.
 President Hugh r. McKenna will preside and will deliver q brief ad- dress.
 A quartet consisting of pr, A. s. Grant, William $. Cannon, Ray C. Young and Thuro Johnson will sing, accompanied by Earl K. Bishop. The program concludes number of surprise features.
 Dancing will follow the dinner. Arrangements have been made to accommodate about 100 persons
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
NEW BOND ISSUES
 DOMINATE MARKET
Plans to Offer Securities 0yer-
 shadow Price List Today

New York, Jan. T P)--Prospo C. tive and current new financing served 10 divert attention from list ed bonds again today and slightly easier trend developed in the early trading. United States governments and prime domestic corporation is sues suffered from an apathy almost IS complete as that of yesterday, which was the dullest day of the year.
 New Issue Rumored Wall street heard that the Inter- national Telephone company was coming into the market soon with large bond issue. One report placed the amount at s75, 5,000,O00 and said the bonds would be 4ls per cent debentUres. Officials Of the com pany. however, asserted that al though some new financing was con- tcmplated, it's form had not been determined. International Telc- phone's last bonl Notation was the SI5,GOO.0o issue of 4ls per cent convertiblcs, which appeared year ago,
 Other new bond offerings in pros l pect include a S1U.900.0UU issue oi 1 Newark, N. j.. long term 4 1-2s; s25, ,000. .0oU for the Cleveland Elec- tric Illuminating company issue; ana sl0.o00,0o0 for the Duquesne IiGh' and Power company. The Newark bonds are 10 be sold on February lS. Tn addition the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad has ask ed authority 10 issue s4,454,000 ol 1 equipment trust certificates. Railroad bonds were fairly steady 1 in todays market. but utilities. which are meeting keen competition from new offerings, Cased. Laclede Gas } l-2s and a few other recent leaders lost small fractions. There vas slight activity in industrials.
 Foeigns Barely Steady
 Foreign obligations were little more than steady, French 7s au1 7hs trading lower. Convertibles sui fered from the dullness that is now d characteristic Of this once volatiic group. The international telepho", share privilege debenture gained point.
 The s25,000,000 issue Of New Eng land Power Association debentur' 5lgs, due in 1854, was marketed q 95. Other offerings of thes day ill cluded d small Notation of Hamil ton County. Tenn. long term IA yielding 4.60 per cent
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING

The Luther league Of the First Lutheran church will meet on Thurs day night, A comedy sketch will be given under the direction of Signe Peterson entitled "A Proposal Un- der Difficulties" The cast of the play consists of Irene Anderson, Arthur Johnson and Paul Ross. Members and their friends are in- Vited.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
COMPLAINS OF DAUGHTER

Nicholas York of 57 Rhodes street called at the police station at 6:l0 o'clock this morning and notified Lieutenant W. P. McCue that his It year old daughter Martha went to New York yesterday with Frank Furman of Ncwington. Sergeant F. A. McAvay interviewed Mrs. York about the matter and she did not seem to be concerned. X further investigation will be made by the police.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
Miss Catherine Dwycr

Funeral services for Miss Cath erine Dwyer, aged 45, of 293 Broad street, who died Sunday night at New Britain General hospital, will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock at the funeral home of M. J. Kenney Co. at 31 High. street and at St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery. The remains will be at the funeral home until the time of the funeral
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
WEYMOUTH TO ACT IN CASE

Boston, Jan. 2l (UF) - Wcy- mouth will he the first of go com- munitics to take definite action on Mayor James M. Culoy's plan for inc annexation by Boston of all those cities and towns. An article concerning the plan will be incor- por&tcd in the warrant for the an nual town meeting 10 be held in Weymouth in March.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
James COney

Funeral services for James Coffey. aged 50, of S7 Fremont street, ,Eeteran of the Spanish American war, who died Sunday morning at the United States hospital in Rut- land Mass, will be held tomorrow morning at S:30 at the home and at o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
Mrs. David David

Funeral services for Mrs. David David, aged 37, of Gj Putnam street, who died Sunday, were held this morning at 10 o'clock at the NJ. J. Kenney funeral parlors on High street and at 10:S0 at St Marys church. Rev. Father Sarnis of Hartford officiated at a solemn high mass of requiem. Burial was in St. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
un CT Is
Miss Alice Yankaske

Yankaske, 2l years of age who died Sunday will be held tomorrow morn ing at 7:30 at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Julia Wallace of 33 Dewey street. and at s o'clock at St. Andrews church. Burial will be in St. Mary'S cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
WaU Street Briefs

New York, Jan. 21.--LPl-The short interest in the stock market is reported to be larger at the present time than at any time so far this year and a great deal larger than at any time last year. .Bear" trad CTS were said to be selling stocks steadily and the so called blue chip stocks bearing the brunt Of the liquidation
 The Minneapolis Honeywell Reg ulator company has notified the New York stock exchange that it proposes to increase it's authorized common stock from 250 o0o to 5oo,- GOO shares
 Another change is soon to be added to the already large list of security and commodity markets now operating in this city. The lat est is the New York Mining F.N- change, which is being formed by group of brokers to provide mart for mining and oil securities II is expected that business will start in about q month.
 Twenty ships will dock al coast delivery m February, according to the silk association Of America.
 The net operating income of 1S0 class one railroads in this country from January to November 30, 1929. was s1.20l.$%G.28j, as con- trasted with sl,099,T95.74J in the corresponding period Of 1928.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
LIBRARY ASKS S45,OO0;
 NO INCREASE OVER 1929
Members of Committee Believe Time Not PropitiOus For In-
 crease in Expenditure

Members Of the library commit tee, meeting last night to consider u budget for the fiscal year 193O- l931, agreed that the conditions of the times do not warrant requesting more funds than allowed in the appropriations for this year. Ac- cordingly it was voted to rccom- mend to the board of finance and taxation that $45.0oO be set aside for library purposes
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
Real Estate News
W aI.rant,y

Samuel WaskoWitz to John WIcr- nasz. ct uX., Biruta street.
 Selma A. Johnson to Stafford Say ings bank, $4,500, Osgood avenue.
 Selma A. Johnson to II. V. Camp, ct al. s1.000. Osgood avenue.
 Joseph Wiernasz, ct uX., to Samuel Waskowitz, $2.60O, Biruta street.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
ANGE Niles-Bement- Pond Co. com . SSl

Niles -Bement- Pond Go. com .... B B North X Judd Mig 70 ......... zo 2 Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co ...... 10I T. plimpton Mfg Co .............. llol . Russell Mfg Co ................ sol -.o Seth Thomas Clock cn. com -. 3ol
 Seth Thomas Clock Go. ptd ... 24l
 Smyth Mfg Co ............. 10" Standard Screw Co, com ...... 1l6I l91 Standard Screw Co. ptd ....... 1Ooi
 stanley Securities Co ......... 47Si
 Stanley Works, com .......... 4"l A5 Taylor X Tenn Co ...-.,....... 1l5i
 Terry Steam Turbine Co ...... s0ol
 TorruetOm Co ............... eS sh Union MrE Co ...-.,.........., cl | $ Envelope Co. com ........ 19o r $ Envelope Co, ptd .....,.. 11ll f15 Veeder-Eoot. Inc ....... Ssl A1 Whjtlock Coil Pipe Co ......... l, Wiley Bcktord- Sweet Co. com e. @5 Winsted Hosiery Co .,..,...... 1bn Billings X Spencer .......,.... Sl !
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
CLEARING SKATING PONDS

The park department had force of men cleaning off park ponds dur ing the day and providing the storm abatcs by night the ice will be in good condition for skating.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

Herald Classified Ads drum up trade for you, without the aid of town crier.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
STOCKS MOVE IN MARROW RANCE
Buying Support Appears in
 Early AiternOon-YOI Light

New York. Jan. 2l tR}--The stock market was still moving within d narrow trading range today, an1 showing little indication Of pro- nounced trend in prices. After an irregular opening, prices dipped moderately when selling pressure was renewed against some of tA" popular inGustrials and Specalties, but good buying support appeared and by carly afternoon there was T preponderance ofsnct gains. fra l. ing continued in light volume. less than a million shares changing hands in the first two hours.
 Trade News CoIorlcsS
 Trade news was rather colorlCSs in character. Preliminary estimates indicated drop Of more than 20,- V00 barrels in the daily average O. crude oil production last week, wilh sharp reduction in prices, A re- Ceiver was appointed for the Holster Radio Company, shares of Whi in were heavily bought last year on thr prospects of the manufacture c: home telcviSion sets. Wall Street heard that the terms Of the Republic within q day or two.
 Call money again dropped from A., 10 per cent with the supply plentiful and the demand light. There were no changes in oth@r monetary rates. London dispatches indicate that there is 50-50 chance O. the Bank of England reducing :ts dscount rate tomorrow and a change in the New York Federal Reserve rate is expected soon afterWard.
 Reports that cigaret prices in tn" Chicago district had been increas l to l5 cents a package by the leading chain store organizations stimulat ] the demand for the tobacco stocks Schulte common, which sold as lolN , as r, last year. climbed 5-S points i to 104 and the preferred jump | i 5 points 10 75, which contrasts with i g low of 30 last year. United Cigar Stores common advanced 1 2-8 ana the preferred l..
 Food stocks in Demand
 Food stocks also were in sool | demand on the theory that those issues would be likely to suffer the ! least in any business depression National Biscuit Gold stockD jumped points and the new stock. Purity i Baking common and Continenta i Baking "A advanced points ol more
 SelectiNo buying developed in the rail group on the report Of the At. ! lantic Shippers conference tha' freight movement in the first guar. ter was likely to exceed that of the i corresponding period last year
 Atchson, Chesapeake Corporation Missouri Pacific preferred and Chi Cago x Eastern Illinois common ad
 Nanced ? to 3 points.
 Auburn Auto. Collins X .tikmqn
 Hayb"stos, Westinghouse Electric : kcith-Albce preferred, Abitibi pre-
 ierred, Allied Chemical. Genera Anlcrean Tank, International Har Crster, American Machine X Four i dry General Gas X Electric "A" an E. II, Macy advanced to , point Radio was under fairly constan pressure, but held within a couple (
 points Of last nights closing price.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
THE, MARKET AT 2:30 P. VI.

Furnished by Putnam X CoD
 High Low Close
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
Alsup Murder Jury
Unable to Agree

FORT WORTH. May 1o.-F9-
The jury in the John Alsup murder
trial was discharged at 4.30 O'Clock
this afternoon when it reported II
was unable TO agree on the penalty
after celebrating "a hours.
Just before noon il sent word
that it had agreed on the guilt OF
AlSup.
Alsup was charged with murder
after he killed Tate and George
Terrell. negroes. on April 10. The
shooting followed the attempted
robbery by the negroes OF the First
State Bank of Polytechnic, a suburb
of Fort Worth.
The states theory was that the
negroes were induced to stage the
robbery by Alsup SO that the S.. 600
a head reward for dead bank bandits
could be collected. Alsup denied this
and said he acted in good faith In
shooting the bank bandits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
Harlingen Men Split
On Port Bill Change

HARLINGEN. May 1O.-Action OF
500 Harrington citizens at a mass
meeting Friday night In asking
that kilograms be sent 20 Washing
ton, commencing the position Of J.
ID. Chambers and Gen. Lansing III
Beach that Harlingen IS the only
logical site for a port for the VAL
ley. has not met with the unanim-
Gus support that II was given at the
meeting.
Some bankers and other business
men who have been watching the
situation most carefully. are fear
full that an unequivocal stand, such
as that reported taken by Mr..
Chambers and Gen. Beach. possibly
might do more harm than good.
These men share their views that
harrington is the logical -ity FOR the
Port, but they believe. AFT the same
time. that too strenuous objection
TO the Point Isabel-San Benito-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

race by many influential Texans,
his decision always depended upon
the number and identity of those
intering the race. It is intimated by
some that the entry Of Jas. z. Fer
guson into the g~ubernatorial cam
paign has considerably dampened
any idea Mr.. Baker may have had
or making the race.
AS TO such aspirations, Mr.. Baker
Is silent. and states through his
friends that he desires nothing 50
much as an opportunity TO vindi-
cate himself and friends In a court
OF law.
The impending trial Is regarded
by friends and foes on both factions
as the supreme test Of the political
controversy OF which 90 much has
been heard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
Bull Ride to Gotham
Opens Here Monday

Ralph Sanders and Jerry, his
bovine steed. are champing at their
bits, theoretically. awaiting the gun
here Monday morning at 8 O'Clock
when the Texas cowpuncher and his
Mexican bull start their long trek
from Brownsville to New York City
Il never heard Of anybody doing
this. now did you?' asks Sanders,
when asked why he was riding the
black Mexican "toro' to bright Man
haitian.
Il calculate I'll be in New York
by Christmas or shortly thereafter,
The bull will travel about 10 miles
per day
Sanders route includes Houston,
Shreveport. Memphis and Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

trial will result In a complete vim
dication Of the defendants, who
have retained a corps of brilliant
and outstanding lawyers. The at
torneys are Jas. Dougherty OF Bee
vile, dean Of the Bee county Bar:
B. ID. Tarleton, Corpus Christi, son
OF a noted exas jurist; Z. A. Me-
Daniel. prominent attorney OF Nc
Allen, Z. +. Smith. Of Austin, form
er law partner Of Ex-Attorney Gen.
eral Gibson. and u. Y. Cummins
Of Wichita Falls. chief Of defense
counsel for Jas. =. Ferguson in his
impeachment trial.
WIN Baker Enter Race?
League members are confident the
bringing Of the indictments afNr
the federal hearing at Houston
nipped reported plans OF Mr.. Baker
to become candidate for governor
and advance the theory that. since
Mr.. Baker expressed himself as
anxious for a speedy trial. perhaps
he still harbors this aspiration.
Friends Of Mr.. Baker. however,
deny this and state that while he
was and is still urged to make the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

Continued from page u

ity of feeling and prejudice in the
Brownsville division. 1t would be i'm
possible for the defendants TO Sc
cure an impartial trial. and praying
the venue may be granted because
Of the bitterness. hatred and pre-
JUDGE" existing against the defend
ants in that section.
Case Monday
The motion may be passed upon
Monday.
1t is almost two years since the
conspiracy Is alleged TO have been
committed, but circumstances in the
case have been somewhat glaringly
revived and martialled before the
public in the testimony of witnesses
for Golfers Magazine in its efforts
10 prove the alleged libel Of r. 3.
Creager, it will be held.
Particularly Is this held true since
Owen P. Whites article, High
Handed and Hell Bent" which had
10 do with Hidalgo county politics.
has been introduced and given
publicity in the testimony OF Creag-
er attorneys.
Many Attorneys
But many citizens, have announc-
ed their intention Of attending the
trial. wherever 1t is held.
Members of the League r look
ing forward to this trial as a de-
termining factor in what they term
a campaign TO restore the govern
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
FIELD DAY IS
SUCCESSFUL
Mercedes Troops Divide
Honors; Attendance
Is Good
Especial to The Herald)

MERCEDES, May l0.-Mercedes
Boy Scouts divided honors in a
field day held here Saturday before
a good sized crowd.
The events were run off by Tom
Murray. Valley Scout executive.
The signaling event was won by
Troop One with Troop Five coming
in second. The Troop One group
was composed Of Chas. Canoerg
Bud Canberg. Dick Thelan. Frank
Price, Roger Terry. Wendell Glib
BILE, Hoyt Hager and Roger Scott
Troop Five: H. Garcia, R. Hinolosa
g. de Ia Cruz, s. Hinojosa, J. Salas
C. Castaneda, A. Sanchez and NJ
Serrata.
The fat boys race was won by
Bud Canberg Of Troop Two n
Eidman was second mad A. Seymour
third.
1IOOD 4IICC HOA a.
event. Boys in this team were Har-
~ Cope. Phillip Lentz. Walter Byrne
and Myron Potts. Troop Five wa
second.
The ~three-leEged race was Won
by Roger Terry and winden CID
die. Hoyt Hager and Fred sunsor
were second with r. Hinojosa and
Marcia third.
Fred Dunson took first In arch
cry. Roger Terry was second ano
Price Fittz was third
The potato race was won by owen
Johnson.
Fire by frIction-Windell Gioble
and Harrison Cope.
Water boiling-Troop Five.
Gilbert de Ia Cruz caught the
guinea hen with a dollar around
its neck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

Brownsville project might muddy
the waters 70 such an extent that
nobody would get anything.
Because OF these beliefs. there IN
a disposition on the part or quite Q
number Of influential men here Go
join hands with supporters or the
other Valley projects and be content
with a survey or the Arroyo nov.
They are convinced that It's devel-
0pmert is bound TO come.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

DALLAS, May 10-F-Attempts
to curtail the power OF bishops I'm
assigning ministers in annual con-
ferences met with decided reverses
IN the general conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. South.
today. when ID voted down proposals
TO adopt the open cabinet" policy
and 10 require one-third or the
elders or a distric. TO concur in the
appointments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

CORPUS CHRISTI, May 10-CRa
- :. rTfrI or Corpus Christi an
nounced today his candidacy for
the democratic nomination for
criminal district attorney for Cam
eron. Willacy. kennedy. Kleburg and
Nueces counties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
Lambert iii

McALLEN, May i0-C. r. Lam
bert OF Brownsville, who underwent
a major operation here this after
noon was reported doing nicely
here tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

ment Of Hidalgo county to the
people"
Supporters and friends OF Mr..
Baker and many wholly d~isinterest-
ed. are equally positive that the