davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Examination Discloses Banks Finances Im- paired By Allegedly Poor Investments Bristol Trust Co, Takes Over Affairs.
Saleable Securities Will Repay the Depositors- Stockholders Must Bear Loss - Bank Examiner Probes Conditions-Con- cern's Capital S1OO,OOO.
Especial 10 the IIcraldl

Bristol, Feb, 15-Thc City Deposit ana Discount Co.,, organized slightly lnore than q year ago, was taken over by the Bristol Trust co. last hlSht after an examination by State hank Examiner Lester F.. Shinpcc had disclosed that losses sustained through allegcdly poor investments had impaired younger institutions capital and surplus. and the trust company today began the liquidation oi the now defunct discount concern. It IS believed, however, that the sc- curitieS which arc immediately sale able arc sufficient to insure the pay mcnt in full of all deposits. and the loss will therefore be born by the stockholders.
 Following the disclosure that the banks finances had been somewhat impaired, Bank Commissioner Ship pee suggested that ono of the other local banks should take the assets or the discount company into it's hands for liquidation, pay all the de posltors and other creditors. and turn over the balance to the stock holders of the company. At his re quest and that of the directors of the City Deposit and Discount Co.,, the Bristol Trust Co., consented 10 aC- ccpt this task, and last evening all assets of the failing bank were turn ed over 10 the trust company.
 Hope for Partial Repayment
 Tho Bristol Trust Co. will pay all d"positorS in full or will issue it's own deposit books in place of those of the City Deposit and Discount Co., aS preferred hN the individual dcpoS- ltors. It is expected that for the pres "ut, at lcaGt for q few days. this work will be carried on in the bank ing offices of the discount company at i s School street, but later it will probably be transferred 10 the bank ing house of the Bristol Trust Co. This work was proceeding today, the discount company being crowded with dcpostorS seeking to close out their accounts.
 It is hoped that q substantial bal ancc will remain after HQuidating the debts of the dcfunct bank and that it's stockholders will be enabled to receive at least partial repay
 Continued OH Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Reports Encouraging
 From Taft's Sick Room

Washington. Feb. l3 P}-Thc brief but encouraging reports from the bedside of William Howard Taft con- tlnued today, attendants reporting that the former chief justice had spent q 'vcry rcstful night
 Without exception information given by nurses and physicians since tho first few anxious days that fol- lowed his arrival from Ashcvillo. x. C., have reported progress.
 Optimism has been tempered, however. by the knowledge that Mir. Taft is moro than 70 years of age and that he was suffering from a complication of serious ailments. His physicians are directing all efforts toward preventing a relapse until the one time president is definitely out of danger.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
ELECTION OF DAY
 VETOED BY MAYOR
PaODeSSa Turns Down Councils
 Choice for Comptroller
HAD 10 DAYS FOR ACTION
TWcnty-O Members Must Vote to Ovcrrulc Executives DiSapprovaI and May Consider What Course tu Take Next Wednesday.

Mayor paoncSsa's veto Of the resolution by which the common council cndcayorcd to declare Will liam II. Day elected to the office of comptrolI,r was filed this noon at the office Of Town Clerk Alfred l.. Thompson.
 The veto bears the date of Feb wIary II, indicating that the mayor invoked his charter right two days before the 10 day period allowed him by law expired.
 The action of the mayor puts an end 10 prediction in city hall that the mayor would withhold his ap- proval for 10 days, then allow the election to become automatically effective.
 Alderman Walter R. Falk, pres idcnt pro tenn, and father of the resolution for a special meeting which resulted in the election of Day, said he has heard no word Of Il move 10 have a second special meeting called 10 bring the comp trollcr fight to q head.
 Alderman J. Gustave Johnson expressed q belief that action on the veto will not be taken until the regular meeting next Wednesday night, explaining that budget mak- ing has been completed and there is little for the comptroller to do at present.
 TWenty-onc members of the com- mon council must vote against the mayor to bring about the election of Day, it being within the power oC 10 to keep him from office.
 The mayor has been asked by tho board of finance and taxation tc bring 10 the common council ncNt "Wednesday night proposal thar tho office be made a full-timc posi- lion. II is HOW conducted on q part time basis, paying S1.5o0 a year This amount, with S%,0oO appro- priation for audit might be made available as salary for the official elected under the new plan, if it is approved.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

when the committee recessed over the noon hour.
 Opposition Heard Today
 Today's session, like that of yes tcrdaN, was given over entirely 10 those opposed to prohibition. It's friends will have an opportunity la ter to present their side of the case. Frequently testimony today was interrupted by applause and time after time Chairman Graham of the committee had to admonish spccta- tors to restrain their emotions.
 Mrs. Mary T. Norton, dcmocra- tlc representative from New Jersey. was the first witness She has pending q resolution to authorize d
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New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Women Anti-Prohibition Leaders Propose Repeal Or Referendum On
 Dry Law Before House Committee
Rep. Mary Norton Says Even Fanatic Drys Should Welcome Nationwide Vote, Since They Are So Sure
 Majority Is With Them-Second Speaker
 Says Law Has Weakened Constitution

Washington, Feb. 13 tP,-A group of calm but determined women to- day raised their voices on Capitoi Hill in protest against prohibition and as soon HS they had presented their views William Cabcl Bruce of Maryland, q former senator and d cauStlc critic of the dry law, spoke out for an immediate change in the prohibition statute.
 Appearing at the second day of hearing by the house judiciary com hl'ttte on resolutions proposing either repeal or q referendum on the eighteenth amendment, the women argued that the time Ina l come when the electorate should pass by ballot upon the dry law. Bruce had just started his testimony
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
l03 WILL GRADUATE
 FROM H. s. TOMORROW
First Class to Use Audi torium in Recently
 Erected Building

The first graduation exercises in the New Britain Senior High schools new auditorium will be held tomor- TOW evening. The exercises were postponed two weeks as 10 enable this class to he the first one to use the new auditorium. The class num- bcrs 1O3 graduates, larger than the class would have been f the addi- tional two weeks had not been all lowed for the completion of work.
 The class officers arc: David Bass. president; Lcona Naughton. vice president; Elizabeth Porter, sccrc- tary; Warren Young, treasurer. The list Of students who will graduate to- lnorrow evening was announced to- day by Principal Louis r. Slade as follows:
 Vincent Ammon, Carl oscar An derson, Abe AppcIl, Paul Louis Ap- pcll. George Raymond Arcl. Walter Carl Arcndt, William A. Baker, David Isaac Bass, Michael Joseph Eaylock. Jr,, Walter Robert BelS" lund, Benjamin stanton Birnbaum, Harold Raymond Carlson, Herbert Ernest Carlson, Thomas Joseph Cillizza. Edmund Henry Dennis, Michael Rcalc Galati. Rudolph Will lam Gatting, Irving David GinsburS, Armenag Tatos GriSorian, Walter Stanton Grimiala. Michael Grip, James Robert Gritzmachcr. Harold Kenneth Groth, l.. Everett Gunthcr, George Borden Hance, Robert Ibellc Hume.
 Sarah Dykes Allison. Astrid Helen Anderson. Helen Dorothy Anderson, Helen Eliza beth Anderson, Marion Hope Anderson, phcbc I.yndc Ballou, Doris Esther Barber, Helen Agnes HarWikowslvi. Margaret Benjamin, Ithel F. Bcrkowitz, Mary Margaret Eonalli, Beatrice Bull, Hcdvig Lin lea Carlson. Lucille Case. Mary Kathryn Clark, Naomi Josephine Crean. Beatrice Florence CroniE Edith Bculah Dickcrman, Vivian AL blna E<wurtzcl Rose Catherine Frcy, Elizabeth Stone Gibncy, Molly Gitlavitz, EIcanorc Ruth Hubert
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
JUDGE DENOUNCES
 RAIDERS METHODS
Objects to Liquor Search War. rants Based Only on Suspicion
DECLARES CHARGE FLIMSY
Traceski Criticizcs Police and Dis charges Star Street Man Arrested After Squad Breaks Into His House and SCiHcs BCCr.

Alter questioning every witness in tlc case of Harvey Simons. 22. of 22 Star street. charged with violation Of the liquor law. Judge Stanley J. i Traccski in police court today de clarcd it to be "onc Of the fimscsl cases ever brought into this court" and after severely criticzing the po- Ice, ordered Simons' discharge.
 Tho search warrant used in the case was obtained, Judge Traccski 1 sad. on mere suspicion' "A private residence is not the same as q storc,' he pointed out, and search warrants should not be obtained on mere suspicion. Requirements for search warrants for private resi- dcncoS should be strictly lived up to by the authorities"
 state Witness Not Called
 In support of his assertions, Judge Iraceskl made the point that the state had not even called to the Wit ness stand q man who was in the court room and who was said t1 have told the police he paid 1J cents a bottle for beer in Simons' tenc- ment' and further that the police testified to having received d con- plant from d man who had not been Subpoenacd or requested to be in court
 Sergeant IT. J. fccncy testified that he and Detective Sergeant r. J. O'Mara, Sergeant r. A. McAvay and Officer r. C, Dolan raidcd Simons' tenement. which is in the rear Of an- other building, last Saturday after noon about 4:30 o'clock. Simons and man named Wilson were there and when Sergeant O'Mara knocked on the iront~door and demanded ad mittancc. he was refused. Simons took q Mason jar and ran with it into the wash room. where he spilled the contents and turned on the water. but when the police finally entered there was an odor of alcohol present in the room.
 Sergeant lccncy told of showing himself at q rear window and de- handing admittancc, but Simons would not respond and the sergeant broke the window, intending to open the catch from the inside, only to find the window locked securely. X search Of the premises disclosed two bottles with traces of alcohol, the Mason jar, and several bottles of home made beer. he testified. The chemical analysis of the beer dis closed alcohol in the amount of 3.94 per cent by volume and 3.19 by weight in one sample and 3.92 by volume and 3.17 by weight in an other sample.
 Denies Making Complaint
 Relative to the reputation of the tenement, Sergeant Fecnev said three men called while the raid was being made and he knew them to be drinkers. He received complaint
 Continued On Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Largest Exclusive User of Service in City Says it IS Paying 26.7 Per Cent More Than in Period Prior to l92O- Reduction Refused.
In Spite of Boasted Eff ciency of General Indus try, Charges Have Gone Up Instead of Down, Asst. Treasurer Atwater Says in Statement.

For inc first tune on record, a Now Britain factory today criticized the rates Of the Connecticut Light and Power Co, declaring that charges today are more than 26 per cent higher than they were prior to l929 in spite Of the boasted i'm 9roycmcnt and efficiency of the in dustry.
 George r. Atwatcr, assistant treas urcr of the rafnir Bearing Co.,, said to be the largest exclusive user of Connecticut Light and Power Co, service in the city, came to the fore as critic of the corporation in a statement 10 the Herald. He was speaking officially for the company. Added interest IS attached to his words because Of the criticism of the power company and it's presi- dent. J. Henry Eoraback, by Prof Albert Levitt of Greenwich. who is attempting to bring the public utili- ties commission before superior court on q charge or neglect of duty.
 Mr. Atwater expressed the opinion that the "Connrctjcut Light and Power O. should pass along portion Of it's savings to its cus- toner's" Hts statement follows: Believes Rates Arc Excessive our company is probably the largest cNclusiN" uccr of Connecticut Light and Power Company's service for power requirements in New Britain and for soE,c time we have felt that tb" power rates charged us were cXCtsSiNe. We have en- d"aNorcd for ,he past two years to obtain q JcductiCl in our rates with no SUCCESS
 For the year 1929 the power which we used at our plant cost us 2G7 per cent mere thar we would have been ob.;@Cl to pay at the rates prevailing for this service from July 1, 1914, 10 1920. In other wolds, the Connecticut Light and Power Cumpdnys present power rates appear to be better than 2J per cent higher than during the period prior 10 1920.
 Quotes Julius Barnes
 That this condition is out of line with general conditions prevailing throughout the country seems to be evidenced by the following extract from an address gwen last summer by Julius II. Barnes before. an in tcrnational meeting held at Amster- dam, Holland.
 Again in the field of public utilities. for lighr and power service, there is the same record of ex- traordinary efficiency in develop mcnt and in administration. because of this urge Of the individual as against the slow and ponderous pro ccdure Of government operations. be- set by political eNpediency and lack ing the incentive of the individual 10 make a name for himself. Here
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
YARIS AND VINCENT
 DEFIANT IN COURT
Judge Regrets Inability to Send
 A6itatOrS to Jail
BOTH APPEAL FROM FINES
laris Says It Is Evident Duo Was Not Being Tried Only for Distrib- utin| Leaflets But Court Inter- ruptS His Speech.

Harry laris, 22, of 3S Howe street. New Haven, and John Vincent, 21. of SS Legion avcnuc. New Haven, al legged communists who were arrested February : on the charge Of distrib- utlng handblllS on the streets in vi olation of the city ordinance. were found guilty by Judge Stanley J. Ira coSlI today in police court, a fine Of $.5 and costs being imposed on Iaris as q first offender and $&5 on Vim cent as q second offender. If the statute provided for q jail sentence I would impose it." Judge Traccski remarked, and Naris at once gave notice of an appeal in both cases, which was taken in bonds of $2tO.
 If the cases go to superior court, Vincent will stand charged with two offcnses. as he was fined $25 and costs q few weeks ago and took an appeal. At that time he acted as his own attorney, but when he and Naris were arraignCd last Saturday they said they wished time 10 engage counsel. intending to provide him q copy of the ordinance so he could study it and file q brief.
 Naris Acts As Lawyer
 Today. however, they appeared without counsel and Yaris did the talking. Officer David Doty testified 10 making the arrests shortly after noon last Friday at Lafayette and Washington streets, Naris having been seen passing out handbills on the southwest corner of the intersec tion, while Vincent was doing like wise on the northeast corner. Prior to arrcsting them. the officer had seen them acting suSpiClously at Myrtle and Washington streets, so he kept an eye on them until they
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New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
2S KILLED BN BLAST

Rostov- -On-Don, |. $. $. R. N. Feb. 1% (P-Twenty-cight persons were killed and sixteen others were seriously injured in an explosion rt the state grain mill here last Mon- day. The casualties were only off, cially announced today.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Seek Continuous Session

Washington, Feb. 1& P)-ConG- dent Of q comfortable majority, ad- miniStration leaders today sought to keep the senate in continuous SCs- sion until vote is reached on the question Of confirming the nominal tion Of Charles Evans Hughes as chief justice of the United states.
 While unofficial claims of @5 10
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
PA0NESSA STRIKES AT SCHOOL BOARD
Denies He Is Responsible for
 Deficit for H, s. Addition
WILL NOT ACCEPT BLAME
Mayor Describes New Structure as "Glorious Memorial to school Committee Mcmbcrs' and Dis likes Erection of Monuments"


 Committee Mcmbcrs' and Dis likes Erection of Monuments"
 Striking back at the school con- mittcc's claim that delays caused by him arc responsible for a deficit on the senior High school addition, Mayor raoncssa today charged that inability on tho part of the commit ice 10 plan financial and struc- turaI program for the job caused the entire $G2,oo0 overhaul.
 Ut would require just onr such costly error to terminate q comujt- tees connection with private inter ests, the mayor said.
 The mayor points out that inc committee failed to procure suffi- cicnt funds 10 execute the job, even if the original bid Of Gcuovcsc X, Rich had resulted in a contract, and he attributes $23,245.$6 of the de felt to this source. The remaining $3S.4S2.14 he said, resulted from extras included after the job was started.
 Commenting on the type Of build ing erected, the mayor terms it "a glorious memorial to the school committee members that will long endure. but it is not the function of city officials to build monuments 10 their own cndcayors.'
 Mayors Statement
 lis statement reads aS follow s:- T have given some study 10 detailed report on the Senior High school question and have prepared somewhat of an analysis that might he of interest. CThcsc statistics nave been prepared under the school committee and may have suffered from the such general laXity' as exists, according 10 the account ants, in the department, but they Continued on Page TWOl
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
THE WEATHEIs

New Britain and vicinity: Rain this afternoon and early tonight, colder tonight: Fri day partly cloudy and colder.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
FOUR GUNMEN KILL WOMAN AND ESCORT
Couple Are Pursued on Bronx
 Street and Shot Down
SLAYERS SHOW NO MERCY
Kill Woman After She Falls On Side walk-Nictims Arc Identified As Dance Hall Hostess and Gambler Police Say Man Has Lengthy Rec ord.

New York. Feb. 13 lPj-A wom- an identified as a dance hall hostess and her escort were killed carly to- day by four gunm,n who alightcd from an automobile. chased them when they fled in opposite dircc- tions, and shot them down.
 Tho killers escaped in their auto mobile.
 Several hours after the shooting the body of the woman was idcnti- fled as that of May Smith, 9f. who came 10 New York more than q year ago from Wilkes Barre, Pa, and had been employed as a dance hall hostess. Her escort was Car mino Barclli. 90. of the Bronx. who police said was known in the Bronx as a gambler.
 Barclli and Miss Smith had just left Barelli'S car at q garage and were walking along Inwood avenue. in inc Bronx. when an automobile drew up 10 the curb beside them. Four men alightcd and BarclIi's companion turned her head. scream ed, and ran north. l5arclli fled in the opposite direction.
 Fire At PrOStratC Woman
 Two mon chased each of them. The woman fell after running q few feet and, standing over her, the sIay- CTS fired four shots. one of which pierced tho back of her neck and the other lodged between her shoul- der blades.
 Meanwhile the other two men chased Barclli to q ramp leading in- to q service garage and fired five shots at him. On struck his chin and another entered his chest.
 X negro washer at the garage where Barcli left his car placed the woman in q taXiCab and started for Morrisania hospital, but she died cn route. Barclli was dead when an ann bulancc surgeon arrived.
 Woman EaShiOnably Dressed
 The woman was faShiOnably dress cd and wore two expensive diamond rings. Her body was identified by Betty Leu. also $ dancing instruct ross. who told police she believed the
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New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

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New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

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New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

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New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Mayors Statement

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Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13
LOCAL, soUTHBouND
 L|sT|Nc 0N WATSON

Incoming arrivals yesterday from the Westward as we'll as those taking passage for the south, on the Admiral Watson, of the P. s. $. Co.,, included the following
 For SeWard-J. B Gordon, Tom Dunn, Fl K Summerland, l.. l.. Trimble, Mrs. W. A. Vinal, Miss Annie Pannuk
 For Cordova- B. Gabrielson, c. A. Miller.
 For Juneau-Alex Tenochevlch.
 For Yakatat-Chris Halvorsen.
 For Seattle-Miss Ethel P. Hatch Otto Little, J. B. Pollestenie.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-L. L. Trimbull, Mrs. w. A. Vinal, Wm. F. Rohr- bach, MT. and Mrs. W. w. Ward.
 SEWARD-Dan M. Miller, N. E. Lee, Robert Carlson, Christ Hal vorsen, Oscar Erickson, Albert Ol- on, c. E. Whitney.
 OVERLAND-H T. Kennedy. R. Ely J. Bennett, A. Lagakos, I. Dry CT, M. Hansen, Captain Hansen.
 GLLILAND- Robert Michaelson.
 It is reported that a party of hunters from the states, now en- route, will go Westward on the 5. s Starr, on big bear hunt
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13
SOME CALL IT LUCK

Just who all the lucky ones are is not known, but several students in high school classes are exempt from final examinations the latter part of this week because they have maintained a citizenship average of 95 and an average in each sub- iect of at least 86, during the entire school year
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13
AN OLDTIMER'S LAMENT

I'm now coming off the hills, For I no longer can pay my bills. I worked till I got thin and frail and therefor I say, farethee- well! Sunk a dozen holes or more: Got no gold but water galore. So I have decided now to quit With my shovel pan and pick. And settle down
 On a little piece of ground, Way down on Puget Sound, Where I can have a happy life. With my dear little kid and wife And we can live with ease On Sweet corn, eggs, prunes And cheese.
 Pack Olsen
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13

Some one is erecting a small building alongside of the Seward Kenai Lake highway, just beyond Woodrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13

If you want better flowers use LOMA, at J. L. Graef.
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