davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
BONDS EXHIBITING
LITTLE IN TRADING
Dull Day Recorded as New
Issues Claim Attention

New York May 20 lP-Bonds on
the New York stock exchange strove
with Indifferent success today to
gain support against the strong COM
petition of new offerings.
New financing totaling $4,000
600 came into the market and the
irregular course of listed bonds dur
ing the earlier trading indicated that
the new issues were drawing atten-
ton. Sales were small, running
about even with yesterday and price
changes varied little.
Call Money Unchanged
Earlier dealings gave no indication
of any change in the erratic course
of the market. Heaviest accumula-
tons were in a selected group of
railroad, utility, and foreign bonds,
Convertibles turned over in reduced
volume.
Rock Island lis and Southern
Pacific Is gained fractionally, while
San Francisco 4 LIS, Louisville and
Nashville 4 1-o's, and Southern
Railway As reacted slightly. Most
of the rails were dull.
Utilities Draw Attention
Utilities attracted a. little more
attention and displayed generally
firm tone. Consolidated Gas 515s,
Detroit Edison SIS, Kansas Gas and
Electric IS, and Laclede Gas and
Light 5l2s made moderate gains.
Among the industrials Certain
iced rs continued the marked ad-
vance noted the past two weeks, by
gaining two points. Pressed Steel
Car SIS moved up a point.
Foreign bonds moved within mar
row limits. Most of the buying was
in Danish, japanese. Urugnayan and
Peruvian governments which we're
steady to firm. Royal Dutch war
rant As touched new high for the
year.
L. S. Issues Steady
United States governments were
the most inactive section of the list,
and we're steady.
The extensive new offerings TODAY
included at $4,000 $50 s per cent
debenture issue of the 3. f. Good
rich Co: $50,00o.0O0 IL per cent
gold bond issue of the Province of
Ontario, Canada, and q s3,50n.h0G
; per cent issues of the Illinois Com
mercfal Telephone CO.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
Shamrock Y Fourth in
Trials on 10 Mile Run

London, MAY - tP, - The south
ern breeze vas so slight TODAY when
the Shamrock V and her opposing
Yachts started the 4h-miIe race that
they had barely storage way across
the line.
Sir Thomas Llpton's Yacht. which
Yesterday scored It's fourth conseC-
utl'e win, was fourth over the mark
IN today's event, IN the slovest start
OF the series of contests in which the
shamrock is being given active trials
for the Americas cup regatta.
White Heather was second away,
with Candida and Lulworth preced-
ing Shamrock in the order named.
Cambria was bringing up in the
rear Running through the lee of the
others, however, the Shamrock soon
began to gain the advantage.
About half a mile down the river
they picked up a better breeze.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
CURB LIST HEAVY
And Dull TODAY
Selling Operations Find Resist.
ance, But Most Shares Drop

New York, May 20 (Ao) - The curb
market was duh and heavy today.
Selling operations met with fair re-
sIstance in most of the leading shares
and small number of stocks pointed
higher, but the list as a whole found
lover levels. 1t was one of the slow
est sessions of the past fortnight.
After a. steady opening, in which
prices varied slightly from the pre-
Slous close, stocks turned downward
or an hour or so. Encountering some
support at the lower levels. the mar
het then fluctuated irreeularly. with
small changes in the prominent is
sues. Electric Bond & Share and
United Light & Power "A" dropped
more than point, while Standard
Power q Light, new, vas down more
than 8. American wealth
Power b Niagara Hudson, Ameri-
can Super Power and United Gas
New were firmer but traded quietly.
Specialtics and jndustrials moved
irregularly and some sharp changes
came out in the more volatile shares.
Deere tnew) sagged several points.
Celane1 pfd went to a new low on
a decline of five. Schultz United pfd
was also heavy. Technicolor, which
suffered a wide decline yesterday,
moved back five or six points. Anglo
Chilean Nitrate, Ford Motor of Can
ada "A" and American Cyanamil
b were firm.
Quaker Oats, an infrequently trad
ed stock, advanced about 81 points
on odd lot dealings. The oils were
very dull. Gulf yielded couple Of
points Standard of Indiana was
moderately higher, but Cities Service
eased.
Investment trusts, which have fail
ed to move out of narrow rut in
the last week or two, displayed fur
Their inertia. Goldman Sachs, the days
most active issue, broke through 81
TO a new low for the year.
Call money renewed on the curb
at 3 IL per cent.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
Duce Approves Course
For Fascist Maidens

Rome. May % Gp) - LIE Giovane
Fasciste" (The Young Fascist Won
en- Is the latest feminine organiza-
ton to be approved by Mussolini
and %. They will follow elementary
courses in domestic economy and
social assistance the latter includ-
ing nursing, supervision of play
grounds and kindred activities.
Girls will be INDICTED into lie
GIovane Fasciste" for a four Years
training TO prepare themselves to
become good mothers, and to bring
their contribution to the education
Of the new generations.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
Byrd Enjoys Rest in
Panama CITY Locality

Panama City, May = tCP) =
Rear Admiral Richard Z. Byrd was
taking pictures and riding horseback
at Boquete today, enjoying a rest be-
fore returning 10 Balboa to meet the
Antarctic expedition ship Eleanor
Boiling early next week.
After gong for a hunt Yesterday
the explorer remarked that he pre-
ferred the climate OF the mountain
resort 10 that Of the South Pole.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
HOOVER TO MAKE
MANY LONG TRIPS
May Even Visit Cuba and Mexico
Within Next Year

Washington. May 90 (P>-Thol-
sands OF miles of travel lie before
President Hoover this year. if ne
carries through the tentative itin-
erary now in prospect
With a months trip to the Pacific
coast definitely planned for the
summer, the chief executive also
has under consideration a visit to
Boston for The American Legion
convention in October and and the
com pletion of his good will tour of
Latin America, begun while he was
president -eec., by visiting Cuba and
Mexico.
Made Many Trips
An experienced Traveller. the
president has crossed the continent
so often that he has lost account of
the number and has crossed and re-
crossed the ocean many times. He
would however. have to average
more than 1890 miles a month De-
tween now and this opening of the
congress in December to complete
the extensive program.
Both Cuba and Mexico have bcea
assured by Mr.. Hoover that he
would visit them during his term Ill
office, s he had planned TO do be-
fore he cut short his good will tour in
1928. Since then President Ortez
OF Mexico has visited this country
and the American chief executive
desires TO return this call It is not
felt at the White House. however,
that the trip should be undertaken
except in the cool months of the
year, and since this would limit the
tune to the latter part Of October
and November if the president is to
be back when congress convenes, the
trip may not be found practicable
this year.
Itinerary Not Definite
While the western tour has been
determined on, probably in August,
the itinerary is yet indefinite. In
vitatlons for the president to visit
various communities still are being
received
Mr.. Hoover's first intention VAS to
visit the Rocky mountain parks,
starting at Glacier National park
and moving southwark Later it
was said that plan for cutting
across from Yellowstone park to
Portland, Seattle and Tacoma vas
being considered. Some time dur
ing the trip, however, Mr.. Hoover
expects to visit his home at Palo
Alto, Cal. This trip alone would
mean travelling more than COCO
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
Birth Record

a daughter was born at New Brit
ain General hospital today to Assist
ant Electrical superintendent and
Mrs. Leon ToCzko Of s. Stewart
street
A son was born at New Britain
General hospital last night to Mr.
and Mrs Herman Peplau of 2lG
Rocky Hill avenue.
A son was born at New Britain
General hospital last night to Mr..
and Mrs, Charles Addison Of 1876
Roxbury road
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
Two.Headed Calf Unable
To Balance Self Erect

White sulphur Springs, Mont
May 80 (UP1-A little two-faced cal
on the William Crabtree rancf
would be only TOO willing to trade
one for a balance wheel. Apparently
healthy in most respects, the ANNA
Whenever placed on its four gangly
legs, it topples over.
incidentally, the two faces and al.
most two heads come in handy al
meal time as the calf can eat equal
ly we'll with either mouth.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
City Items

Attorney Arthur Mag. former
resident of this city and a brother
o. Attorney Edward A. Mag of this
city, is representing the estate in
the suit of heirs against the Harry
Wilson Loose estate They are try
ing to break the will which provid-
ed liberal allowances for charita Bile
institutions.
Herbert Camp and Meyer Zim-
man have brought suit for $500
against Paul Lacaya. Attorney Car
los A. Richardson OF the office of
klrkham Cooper, Hungerford a.
camp represents the plaintiff ana
Constable Fred Wrinkle attached
property at 1875 Winthrop street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
SOVTETS CRITICIZE, CONTINI,

Moscow, [. S. S. +. MAY - (Pl --
Soviet Russia sees in Foreign Min
lister Aristide Brands proposal for
a federation Of European countries,
direct attempt to "offset the jnflu-
ence of the United States in Europe,
as counterweight to the Kellogg
pact and an effort to combat Bolshe-
vlsm."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22

Ben V. d. Hodges of Plainfield, \. j.,
carried off senior honors at Prince
ton. He was voted most popular.
most thorough gentleman. best phys
lcal build, second best all-around
man, second best all-around athlete
and third busiest student.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
FALL COLORS

Colors for autumn promise to
run a riot of browns, with deep,
reddlsh browns very good. Bur
gundies and a tone called N'purple
iris Will Ne good. Also cle1r
greens, bright blues, including
national blue and all the ,io-
let's will be seen Black, with
touches OF turquoise blue. white
or pink promises to be as good
then as now.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
Professional Traders Again Strike
Speculative Inertia, With Market
Even Lighter Than Yesterday
Floor Traders Sell Heavily
On Short End - Rallies
Show Little Strength
Favorable News Has
Little Effect On List.

New York, May 20 P-Profes-
slonal traders again struggled un-
successfully against wall of specu-
latlFe inertia in today'5 stock mar
ket. Trading during the carly hours
OF the session was even lighter than
yesterday, and save for a few VIOLA
tile issues, stocks we're disinclined 10
move much in either direction.
The professional element of late
finds itself unable to start any sub
stantlal wave of selling by taking
the short side, and fails to attract a
following on the long side. Today's
trading was typical of that of other
recent sessions.
Floor Traders Short
Floor traders went heavily short
OF Case during the first hour, send
ing It down more than S points and
mildly unsettling the entire list, but
around midday, large scale buying
of General Motors, attributed in
brokerage circles to large opera
tor now working from the other
side OF the Atlantic, caused nervous
ness IN the bear ranks and covering
cancelled most OF the earlier losses.
Speculation for the rise was resumed
IN few specialties, and the list de-
Yeloped a firm tone.
Spiitup and favorable dividend ac-
tons announced late yesterday fail
ed to inspire notable bullishness
American Machine and Foundry
made negligible response to the plan
Of a five for one split, and retire
ment Of the preferred, and Interna-
tlonal Salt did little, despite the in
crease in the dividend from $3.50
TO s., and the proposal to split the
stock three for one. Missouri Kan
sas Texas ran into realizing on the
announcement of the initial 81 divi-
dend on the present stock, then rail-
lied, Coppers were again unsettled
by reduction of the Inspiration quar-
terly payment from 81 to so cents,
the third copper dividend cut this
week.
Rails Show improvement
HHhlIhlthL IN ran circles showed
Improvement, rejecting publication
OF the Chesapeake q Ohio and
Western Maryland April earning re-
ports. showing gains over the like
month OF 1929. The few railway
earnings reports for April now at
fand show an aggregate reduction
from April, 1929, - of about 20 per
cent, but class l roads all together
showed drop Of more than so per
cent in March from the like 1929
PERIOD.
Auburn Auto, recently acutely
weak, rebounded several points, and
issues rising points or more in
cluded Chesapeake & Ohio, Amer.
can Tobacco r, United Aircraft,
Texas Corp, Corn Products, and
Grlgsby Grunow. The last named
was an active feature. in bullish
operations based on optimistic fore
casts for the company's new cleo
trical REFRIGERATOR. and improved
outlook for it's radio business
ro. , ,.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
RI BBER FlTI RES STEADY

New York. May 80 GP-Rubber
futures opened steady; May 1880;
July 1890; September 1880; nov
contracts-July 1412: September
1449.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
Funerals
Mrs. JOsenh Lenlezie

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Lemezls. aged 50, wife OF Joseph
Lemezls of 1874 Jubilee street. who
died Monday, will be held tomorrow
morning at $50 at the home and at
o'clock at st. Andrews church.
Burial will be in St. Mary's Gene
terry.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
COTTON FUTURES STEADY

New York, May - tP>-Cotton flu
lures opened steady; May 1926;
July 1886; October 1907; Deem
her 15.12; January 1917. New con-
tfacts-October 1880; December
IA 50: January "A Sc; March 1906.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22

Cincinnati, O., May 20 P)-With
most players taking out of the park
swings, fans no longer are startled
when a recruit makes d debut in the
majors with a swarm of base hits.
But the appearance of a young
pitcher. who mastered these sd
sluggers four straight times, is some
thing else again, Benny Frey. Gin
cinnati newcomer Is the man, and,
two of the games he won by scores
of to q.
The success of the e4-yearold.
pitcher comes during his first year
in fast company. Last year he play
ed with Nashville in the Southern
association, and before that he was
with Toledo in the American associa-
ton. Frey is midwest product
He was born IN Dexter, Mich.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22

TREASURY BALANCE,
treasury Balance, Sii4444.s94.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22

Owls are una Bile TO roll their eyes,
the eyeball being set firmly in the
socket.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22

those CN War veterans be getting along in years but
they st have modern ideas when to picking beauty
AND YOU nave to agree after seeing Mary Snyder above of
lubbock lex who has been selected ponsonchf for the
annual reunion of Confederate Veterans Biloxi Miss June
MISS Snyder granddaughter of General r. A. Sneed of
Oklahoma City, commandments of the Confederate
Veterans.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22

The United States exported Is
7o1,s5t sets of false teeth last
year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
Wall Street Briefs


ofh' NAY = 'E--Sloca-
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oNilulS |oil pdAN VIII De asheDto
$780, - N .io'''
,,d 'I,..,1 ~
a~t,oS ~. ~. go, s.'-up a. 4 lSS1-1 o.
,orLo,. r--,. VA = - t'i 60 us -
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w. .-' ta ~. cs,.o So PAR VI
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49,. 49,, ,7'4 20 III o~' WI
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank our kind
friends for their sympathy during
our recent Bereavement in the death
of our beloved uncle and cousin
John Mccarthy. We wish to express
our thanks for the many beautiful
floral tributes and especially to the
Vacuum department of Landers
Frary & Clark.
(S1gnedl
ELIZABETH NcNALLY,
DOROTHY SCANlON.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
THE MARKET AT 2:15-3:0o =. NJ

Total sales to 23lo ?. m.-1.4N1,-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22

John McHueh chairman Of the
executive committee of the Chase
National Bank. has been elected a
director of Technicolor, Inc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-06
HIT NANKING
LIES ON RED
ARMY IN CHINA
Advance on Changsha
and Liling

SHANGHAI 0.P.S.).-The Nam
king government is spreading re-
ports on defeats of the Red troops
in the Changsha district These re-
ports are the customary misrepre-
sensations of the real situation. In
spite of the series of brilliant vic
tories" allegedly won by the Nam
king troops over the Reds, even the
official Marking Kuomintang agency
is forced to admit the extraordinary
tenacity of the Reds in the Chang
sha district.
The Kuomintang Agency reports
that about 1000 Red Army soldiers
are advancing in the direction Of the
town of Liling, 30 kilometers from
Changsha. Other Red troops have
occupied the Chucho district, 80 kiloA
meters from Changsha, where the
governmental troops were supposed
to have gained a brilliant victory"
The Kuomintang Agency also adj
mits that small troops of the Reds
are advancing actively in other
places, so that the minister of was
has found it necessary to order the
organization of local troops, which
are to reinforce the governmental
forces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-06
A. F. L. OFFICIAL LOOTS UNION OF $4,000;
SOCIALIST LEADER DEFENDS LABOR RACKETEER

prison " of course, he continued to
control "his" unions.
Every charge that was ever made
against Brindell in 1920, every form
of graft, corruption, and downright
thievery that existed then, is rife
today, multiplied a thousandfold.
Brindell died recently but his old
associates still carry on.-the job of
misleading workers and stealing
their dues in the bargain. These
charges are true of every building
trade union in New York without
exception.
One Gang Replaces Another.
The international Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers is an example
of the general situation. After the
Lockwood Committees revelations,
H. H. Breach, vice president of the
International body, was sent to New
York to "clean up" the union. What
he actually did was evict one crew
fgangsters and replace it with
another just as rapacious. He put
William Hogan, who had been sent
to Sing Sing by the Lockwood Com
mittee, back in his old job as secre-
tary. Last year he imposed $50
assessment on each member--a to-
tai of $400 000--and raised the dues
500 year. He has instituted a
long and varied list Of fines which
are slapped on union members with
little or no provocation.
The Arson Ring formed by the
plasterers and wood lathers' unions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-06

national officers of the A. F. of L.
The labor racketeers work in the
following manner, although there
are variations. One William Ell
linger, racketeer, tried to "pre-
vail" on Joseph Okonowitz, con-
tractor and glazier, to enter a
GLACIERS and sellers association.
Okonowitz refused because of the
500 fee.
Shot by Racketeers.
Ellingen then proceeded to give
Okonowitz a thorough beating. Oko-
nowitz eventually recovered and for
got the incident. He knew it would
be futile to report the assault to the
police, because Ellinger would never
have administered the beating with
out certain knowledge of police pro-
lection. A few weeks after the beat
ing, Ellinger returned to Okono-
Wits office and shot him without
preliminary conversation.
Ellinger's aim was poor, and Oko-
nowitz recovered. When he did, he
decided to prosecute, Tammany re-
fused to support Ellinger because he
was causing it some embarrass-
ment, and Ellinger was convicted.
While the case was being appealed
by Morris Hillquit, eminent Social
list" leader, Ellinger levied a tribute
of thousands Of dollars from paint
ers and GLACIERS all over America to
help fight the case. Ellinger finally
went to Sing Sing, despite Hillquit's
influence with the Tammany Judge
and his remarkable power of sur
rounding his words with demagogic
wind.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-06

is another example. Here the links
connecting Tammany, A. F. of L.
officialdom and gangland, are plain
ly visible. Vaccarelli, gunman,
Tammany chieftain, and rum-run-
ner working behind McCluskey,
business agent of the A. F. of l..
Woodlathers' Union, who has looted
the unions treasury of more than
$4,000.
Last year McCluskey was sent to
Jail for "extortion," but Vaccerelli,
under whose aegis the Ring operated.
is still the president of the Loyal
Labor Legion, to which almost all
the members of the Ring belonged,
and still remains the friend of Gov.
Roosevelt and Jimmy Walker.
Gangsters in Control of Unions.
At least six unions in New York
today are controlled outright by
gangsters, with the direct aid of the
police department. In one of these
unions, a gangster was named who
when searched was found carrying
marked money - graft. He was
never even indicted. In another
union conditions are worse now than
they were in the old sweatshop days.
Wages are lower than for similar
work in non-union shops and the
treasury is kept depleted, to use that
excuse to discourage strikes. In all
of threse unions there have never
been any strikes since gangsters
took control. In all of these unions
the officers are supported by the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-06
Food Workers Fight
Wave of Injunctions
CONTINUED from Pare IL

Continued from Page u
workers in unorganized sections of
the food industry.
A. F. of L. Gets Injunction
"Where the boss is unsuccessful
in framing up sufficient evidence to
obtain an injunction against us, the
business agents of the A. F. of L.
or of Amalgamated Food Workers
step in and help them out. For ex-
ample, Heller and Rosenzweig of
Local 1873 of the Reta Grocery and
Dairy Clerks Union of the A. F. of
L., and the United Hebrew Trades,
under Socialist control, made affi-
davits accusing our members of VIC
lence, and were responsible for the
arrest of hundreds of workers.
Belsky and Laff of the Butcher
Workers Union affiliated with the
A. F. of L. and the United Hebrew
Trades, as well as Epstein and Bor-
son of Local 302 Delicatessen Work
ers Union also collaborated with the
bosses to stop us from organizing.
Socialist lawyers represent the
bosses against the militant workers
in the courts. Lehman, Tammany
Hall secretary of Walters Union Lo-
cal No. 1, secured an injunction for
the boss against our union during a
strike at the Paramount Cafeteria.
He did not attempt to secure union
conditions for the workers, and the
shop had remained unorganized. The
injunction resulted in brutal beat
ing for the strikers, over 30 arrests,
and long Jail sentences for the mill
tant workers.
Hundreds Jailed
"Arrests are more frequent and
sentences are becoming longer with
the recent use of section 600 of the
Penal Code of the State of New
York by the employers, making vio-
lation of the injunction a criminal
act in which the worker is railroaded
to Jail without trial or jury in the
presence of judge who is also a
prosecutor.