davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
1Tunney Denies Training
 For His Return to Ring

New York, April 25 (UP)-Gene Tunney, former heavyweight cham pion of the world, today denied pub lished reports that he was secretly training in preparation for return to the ring in the event that Max Schmeling defeats Jack Sharkey of Boston at the Yankee Stadium, June 12.
 "The report is untrue" Tunney said. No lure or urge would in- duce me again to appear in boxing contest for money and before the public"
 The former champion is taking light workouts in his Greenwich, Conn.,. estate, but for no other reit- son than to keep in good physical condition.
 Tunney said he would like to sec an American crowned to replace him as champion.
 Ut will be up to one of the younger fellows to come along and beat Schmeling, if the German man. ages to defeat Sharkey and then takes the title to Europe"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
Presbyterians Report
 Gifts Received in Year

Atlanta, April 25 Rl-Making pub lie the 64th annual report of the executive committee of home mis- sions of the Presbyterian church in the United States, Dr. Homer Me. Milan, general secretary, today said total gifts of s522,370 were received during the past church year for the promotion of home missions among people of 12, nationalities in 17 southern and southwestern states.
 Through the efforts of $50 minis ters and missionaries. the report said, 4.749 persons were added to the church upon profession of faith dur ing the past year and 2,265 by letter. These workers are serving 702 mis- sion enterprises with 3O4 outposts and preaching points.
 The report will be submitted to the General Assembly of the Presby- terian church in Charlottesville, Va. May 22.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
AIcck PecIluk

Shortly after he had retired to his room last night Aleck Pechuk, aged 45, died suddenly. He boarded at 25 Curtin avenue.
 Dr. L. B. Slysz, who was called, summoned Dr. John Purney, assist ant medical examiner and he found death was caused by heart disease.
 MT. Pcchuk was born in Russia but came to this city about IS years ago. He was employed by Landers, F'rary &a Clark but retired from ac- tive work when his health began to fail several months ago.
 Surviving arc his mother and sev- eral brothers in Russia. Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at $ o'clock at the home and at S:30 at the Russian Orthodox church. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
KaN Street Briefs

New York, April 25.-The aggre- gate net operating income of the first 12 major railroads to report operations for March was SIS, 3,457,- 900, compared with $19,96o,000 in March, 1929.
 Warner Bros, Inc, has offered to exchange one share of it's common stock for each remaining minority share of the Stanley Go. of Ameri- ca. The Warner company, notice to stockholders said, is desirous of discontinuing the Stanley organiza- ton so as to eliminate taxes and other expenses. The offer will eX- pire May S1.
 The executive council of the American Bankers association will hold it's next regular meeting at Old Point Comfort, Va, on May to S..
 Contracts let for an S3 story office building. to be erected on the site VI lllC ldlilOOS 11lppOul OlilC llltdi.l in New York at cost of sG0,000,- 900, raised the past weeks total of heavy construction awards for the country at large to s111.S74,o00, the second largest week this year, En- gineering News-Record reports. This figure compares with s61,6S5,000 for the preceding week, and with $7S,- S24,0o0 for the corresponding week last year.
 The New York Stock Exchange Bulletin" appeared today as a monthly statistical publication. The exchanges president, E. H. H. Sim sons, said the paper was designed to supplement periodical reports to the press on economic statistics re- lating to security marketing. "So much interest in these statistics has been shown that it seemed desirable to make them more readily available to everyone" he said.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
CURB LIST RISES; | DEMAND BETTER
Market Still Spotty-lndustria]
 SpeCialties Leaders

New York, April 25 P}-The re- cent selling movement on the curb market slackened today, and the market turned upward under rapid bidding up of several industrial spe- cialties, and renewed demand for leading utilities. The oil shares, however, turned sluggish, and the market as whole remained rather spotty.
 Several Make Good Gains Driver Harris, American Hard Rubber and Bohack Co. shot up { transactions, and Columbia Pictures Acetol Products "A" and U. $. Dairy A reached new highs for the year with moderate gains. Soft spots in this group were U. $. Gypsum and Wahl Co.,, the last named dropping to a new minimum for the year. In the high priced specialties, Sing CT was again buoyant.
 American Superpower was a strong feature of the utilities, rising to a new high for the year above 37, in sympathy with several lead ing utilities on the big board. Com monwealth Edison reached new high ground in a few odd lot sales, and Electric Bond 6s Share and United Light A were firm.
 Houston Oil Popular In the oil group, Houston oil new was in fair demand, reaching new high levels. Vacuum was also firm Cities Service, however, encounter ed considerable realizing. In the mines Noranda encountered further selling, but held fairly steady. l Investment trusts were largely quiet. Goldman Sachs was again firm. Railway and light securities declined a few points.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
ADVERTISING BILL SUIT

Failure on the part of John B.. Moran of the Moran Motor Sales Co. to pay an indebtedness of s192 for advertising on the Strand theater drop curtain is claimed in a suit Byren & Veil, Inc, has brought.
 The contract for the advertising was drawn up on December 12, 1928. and the defendant agreed to pay SC a week until July 31, 1881.
 Attorney Carlos A. Richardson represents the plaintiff and Con- stable Fred Wrinkle served the pa pers.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
BRINGS SUIT FOR S5,OOO

Anthony Bracha, through his father, Joseph Bracha of this city, has instituted suit for s5,0OO against Wells c. Foster based on an auto mobile accident which occurred or Stanley street November l, 1929.
 The plaintiff claims that it was about six o'clock in the evening when he was crossing the street and through the negligence of the de- fendant, who drove the car, he re- oeived injuries to his head and body and suffered a broken left hip and right wrist.
 Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz repre- sents the plaintiff and Deputy Sher- if Matthew Papciak served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
CITY MUST FILE BRIEF
 IN POLLUTION ACTION
Suit of East Berlin Man Against New Britain Comes Up Ip
 Superior Court

The defendant was ordered to file briefs, in superior court today, in the action of Arthur w. Bowers of East Berlin vs. the City of New Britain. The briefs must be filed within one week.
 The action was brought some time ago on account of alleged pollution of the plaintiffs brook by sewage. Attorney Donald Gaffney represents the plaintiff and the city of New Britain is represented by Robinson & Cole of Hartford, and the cor poration counseIs office.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
CAPONE GIVEN INJUNCTION

Miami, Fla, April 25 (UP)- United States District Judge J. Hal stead Ritter today made permanent a federal injunction restraining 20 Florida sheriffs from molesting AL phonse ("ScarfaccD Capone, Chi cago beer baron.
 ''Inasmuch as the laws protect ing arms is about you, you should appreciate your citizenship and aid officials to enforce the law Judge Ritter told the gang chief in grant ing his application for the perma- nent injunction.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
Meriden High School
 Boys Out On "Strike"

Meriden, April 25 LP - About
 90 boys absented themselves from
 the Meriden high school today
 and held a demonstration as a
 protest against the board of ed-
 ucation's recent action in failure to offer contracts for the coming
 year to Is local teachers, on the ground that their places should be taken by Meriden men and women.
 Almost three hours after the demonstration, which the insur- gent pupils chose to call strike" started. police came to the school and destroying series of pasteboard signs the boys had made, chased them away from the building.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
DAVID GARSTON
FRANK KULAKAUSKAS EFT UX

FRANK KULAKAUSKAS EFT UX
 City Court. City of New Britain, April 25. A. D.. 1850.
 SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION
 By order of the City Court. of the City of New Britain. I will sell at public auc- tion. on the premises. on May 5rd, 1S30, at ? P. Nj. D. s. T.. the following de- scrbed premises:
 A certain piece or parcel of land, with all buildings and Improvements thereon, situated in the Town of New Britain, County of Hartford :ad State of Con-. necticut. bounded i:..- -.scribcd as fol- lows to wit:
 Commencing at an iron pin in the western line of Stanley Street, one hun dred eighty-one and fve-tenths (1S1.5) feet north of the junction of the west ern line of Stanley Street with the north ern line of Seymour Street: thence run ming northerly along the western line of Stanley Street, fiftythree (5S) feet; thence running westerly in the central 1ine of a mutual passway, partly on this and partly on other land of the grantors eighty (30) feet; thence running south westerly at an angle to a point in the westerly line of land of Lyman Reuben 1ifty-ive (55) feet south Of the north western corner of land of Hyman Reu- ben: thence running southerly along the easterly line of land of North and Judd Manufacturing Company. fifty-flve (5o) feet; thence running easter'y along the northerly line of land of Mary Sulik or assigns. one hundred twenty seven O2O feet to the place of beginning. Bounded erly by other land of the grantors easterly by Stanley Street; southerly by land of Mary Sulik or assigns, and vest erly by land of North & Judd Manufac- turing Company, together with the right to pass and 'repass over and along a strip of land or other land of Hyman Reuben assigns, north of and adjoin- ing portion of the land herein con- yeyed, said strip of land being five (5) feet In width and eighty (SO) feet in depth, running westerly from Stanley street and bounded and described as fol- lows: North and west by other land of Lyman Reuben; East by Stanley Street, south by land herein conveyed; said strip of land together with a similar strip of land herein conveyed to form a mutual passway ten u0) feet in width and eighty (8o) feet in depth, running west erly from Stanley street. The grantors reserve the right to pass and re-pass over and along a strip of land conveyed. five (5) feet in width and eighty (So) feet in depth, running westerly from stanley Street and bounded and de- scrfbed as follows: North by land of lily man Reuben or assigns; East by Stanley Street; South and west by land herein conveyed.
 Said premises will be sold in one par eel. Terms, ten per cent G09e) at time of sale, balance on approval of sale by the Court.
 For particulars apply to the under signed.
 YALE SABLE,
 Committee.
 55 West Main Street,
 New Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING

William Andrews, 27. of 145 Chapman street, was arrested by Officer David Doty this noon on the charge of speeding on Main and North streets. He is employed as a driver on the Oak street bus line and was going to Main street in an automobile to relieve another bus driver when he was arrested.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
FOX FILM EARNINGS

New York, April 25 (UP)-Fox Film Corporation today reported net profit for the year ended December 2S. 1929 amounted to S9,469,050. which is equal to s10.2S a share earned on combined S20,66O no par shares of Glass A stock and 100000 shares of Class B.
 This compares with net profit of s5,957,21S, CT s647 a share earned on the combined shares in the year ended December 20, 1928.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
Helen LaSOta

Helen Lasota,' three year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Julian La sota of 157 Grove street, died this morning at the home of her parents after a short illness.
 Funeral services. were held this afternoon at o'clock. Burial was in Secred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
Deaths
Andrew RumziS

Andrew Rumzis, aged 46. died last night at St. Francis hospital, Hart ford, after a short illness. For the past four months he lived in Wind sorville, but prior to that time made his home in New Britain and Plain vile.
 Surviving him are two brothers. Peter Rumzis of New Jersey and William Rumzis of Pennsylvania.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 7:45 o'clock from the, Venslunis Funeral Home. 655 Stanley street, and at s o'clock from St. Andrews church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
RAD FIRE IN NEWPORT

Newport, April 25 P)-A general alarm was sounded here today for a fire in the oil separator building of the Newport Gas Light Co. plant. Cause of the fire which spread rapid ly was undetermined.
 Several small. wooden buildings nearby were constantly threatened by the blaze.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
HEARING ON LICENSE CASE

Hartford, April 25 R-Revocation of the license of the China Famine Relief organization of New York city to solicit funds in Connecticut will probably be up for hearing before the state board of public welfare at it's next meeting, May IA, Secretary Julius J. Hadley stated this morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
Birth Record

A son was born last night to Mir and Mrs. Stanley Kania of 37 Silver street at New Britain General hos pital.
 A son was born to Mir. and Mrs Frank Haupt of Southington at New Britain General hospital last night
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
DUN'S BANK CLEARING

New York, April 25 Pt-Dun's weekly compilation of bank clear ings shows an aggregate of s9,5sl,- 577000, a decrease of 1S.0 per cent from year ago, Outside of New York there was a decrease of 100 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
Fun erals
Miss Grace NJ. Moore

Funeral, services for Miss Grace M. Moore, aged 31, of 66 Winter street, a former school teacher. who died yesterday, will be held tomor- row morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

The fifth of famous line of racing yachts is this sleek craft built by Sir Thomas Lpo, millionaire Irish sportsman, for another attempt the Americas Cup the trophy held in this country since it first taken from England n 1851 This photo shows the Shamrock sliding down the ways at Gospor England where she being rgged for trial races before crossing the ocean the international match to
 be sailed off Newport, R. l. in September.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, s209,607,S46.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

City Court. City of New Britain, Apri 25, A. D., 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

Sheriff Bernard A. Rednan and Sergt.
w. o. Wortenbaker, according to the
officers. He also said: Had 1t not been
for the love have for my wife
wouldn't have come back to this sec
ton. don't want my freedom without
her"
According to authorities in telling his
story of his dash for freedom on Fri
day afternoon when he saw officers
his wife were riding near yellow
Springs, about six miles from Fred
erick, he said that he spent the first
night in barn near Lyersville and
the next day followed the mountain
range to Thurmont, where he again
saw officers. He went back into the
mountains, spending the next night in
barn. He lived on hickory nuts while
in the mountain and these we're very
scarce. He was also cold, as he had
neither hat nor coat.
Went to Philadelphia.
On Sunday morning he went to
Gettysburg by bus from there to Har-
risburg, where he took a steam car to
Philadelphia. He bought clothing there
and went to Baltimore, where he regis
tered at the Baltimore Hotel as E. F.
Nancy. At IL o'clock he drove in a
taxi to his wife's home at Walkersville
and, seeing cars there. did not stop. He
went on to Woodboro and stopped at
store run by Harry Gracus, who is
also justice of the peace From there
he telephoned his wife, who refused to
answer the phone
It was there that James Reddick
recognized him and he began another
flight for freedom, only to be captured
soon after. He had S1,626 when found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

Gulf Refining Co., which is said to have
caused the accident. At the time of the
crash Morningstar was taken to the
hospital with the other injured. While
awaiting his turn to receive medical at
tention he disappeared. He was located
several hours later at the home of his
aunt, four miles south of this city
Charges of manslaughter, larceny and
unauthorized use of an automobile are
being preferred against him. The wreck
was the result of the car operated by
Morningstar side-swiping the vehicle
driven by Hartsock, hurting it into the
incoming truck driven by Davis. AL
Of the machines were demolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
COURT BANS SALE |
OF RUM TO MINORS
Warns Druggists They Must Not
Fill Prescriptions for Persons
J
Under Age.
Special Dispatch to The star.


FREDERICKSBURG, Va, January
summary notice was given by Judge
Frederick W. Coleman to druggists deal
ing in medicinal whisky that they must
not sell liquors to minors even though,
it is prescribed by physicians. Viola
tions of this order, Judge Coleman
said, would cause the license for han
ding liquor to be revoked
Heretofore any person could secure
whisky by presenting a doctors pre-
scription. In some cases youthful per-
sons of both sexes have obtained liquor
in this manner and 1t was not always
used for medicinal purposes Under
the court ruling druggists will now risk
losing their license If they f1ll liquor
prescription for person under ri
years of age. even though the doctor
declares it necessary to health in cases
of minors absolutely in need of alcc-
holic stimulants.
Judge Coleman said the whisky must
be secured by the parents. The new
order is believed to be the first court
action to restrict the use of medicinal
whisky since prohibition was established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
ONE KILLED, 5 HURT,
AS 3 AUTOS CRASH
Police Charge Driver With
Larceny and Manslaugh-
ter After Mishap.
sp.c,s, n,snatch to The star.


FREDERICK, Md. January Tone
person was killed and five we're injured,
one critically. in triple automobile
crash on the Baltimore boulevard few
miles east of here last night.
The dead man Is George Hartstock,
80, who died at the Frederick City Hos
pital about three hours after the acct
dent of fractured skull
The injured: Miss Margaret Perkins.
wears old. fractured skull, decorations
about head; condition critical. James
H Robinson. 81, Kenptown, lacera-
tons about head and body bruises. Mrs.
George Hartsock, 80, cuts and bruises.
w. K Davis, So, Kemptown, decorations
about face. Herbert Morningstar, %,
Mount Pleasant, hurt about body.
Several hours after the accident po-
lice arrested Morningstar on a charge
Of stealing the automobile from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
BOY LIVES FOUR HOURS
WITH A BROKEN NECK
Fall From Horse Proves Fatal to
Lovettsville Child-Des in
Frederick Hospital.
special pispatch 10 The star

Special Dispatch TO The star.
LOVETTSvILLE, va, January T.
Living four hours with broken neck
caused by fall from a horse, Howard
Richie. II years of age, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Richie Of near Lovettsville,
died Sunday night in Frederick City
Hospital, Md.
from his home near here when 1t stunt
bled. throwing him to the ground. He
was able to get up, mount his horse and
continued his riding for half an hour.
He became violently ILL., stopped at the
home of a neighbor, and DR.. A. B.
Householder of Lovettsville was sum
moned. The boy was then removed to
the hospital, where he died four hours
later from a broken neck.
His funeral will be held wednesday
morning at IL o'clock from his late
home, Rev. Mr.. Morton of Waterford
oficiating. Burial will be in Lovetts-
vile Union Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
JAMES URGES ALL CIVIC
BODIES BE ORGANIZED
Expects Committees to Select Of.
fcers Before Montgomery Fed.
Grafton Meeting Monday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, January T.
Stephen James, president of the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation, is, So
Q. M. Kile, corresponding secretary, has
informed all delegates and alternates
hopeful that all committees be or
gained before the January meeting OF
the federation, to be held at the
Bethesda school house. Wilson lane and
Old Georgetown road, next Monday
evening, so that the names of the off,
GERS of the various committees may be
announced.
Secretary Kile has also suggested to
the delegates and altsrnates that this
is the logical time for the introduction
Of resolutions initiating new lines of
work.
The meeting next week will be the
fortieth to be held by the federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
HAMILTON BANK
BANDIT ARRESTED
Francis Lindsay, Captured
After Chase, Said to Have
Confessed to Officers.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


HAMILTON, Va. January T.
Francis Lindsay. son of Wilbur Lindsay
of Lovettsville, this county, who is al
legged to have held up Theodore Reid,
cashier of the Farmers g. Merchants
National Bank of Hamilton, on Friday,
locking Reid in the vault and taking
$4,000 of the banks money, was captured
yesterday afternoon near Woodboro'
Md. not far from his wife's home, by
Deputy Sheriff Edward L. Stiley, Harry
Gracus, justice of the peace, and James
Reddick, who first recognized Lindsay.
He was taken to Leesburg last night
by Sheriff E. s. Adrian of Loudoun
County and Dep lty Sheriff D. H. Cooley
and lodged in jail there.
Confession Reported.
He made a full confession of his
deed before Sheriff w. G. Roderick of
Frederick in the presence of Deputy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
TO ELECT SECRETARY.

Fairfax Chamber Called to Meet
on Friday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, January president
z. H. Allen has called the directors
of the Fairfax County Chamber of
Commerce to meet in executive session
Friday afternoon. January 10, in the
chambers Office at Fairfax at o'clock.
The meeting is called to consider the
appointment of secretary to take the
place of Mrs. Kathleen Clarke, who is
resigning January Is to become secre-
tary of the Arlington County Chamber
of Commerce.
Mr.. Allen asks that all applicants for
the position file their statements prior
to that time, either with Mrs. Clarke
or with one of the directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

tormy high quality, because it makes them in its own
plants. By doing So it only establishes standard
that hardly be matched in industry but also
millions of dollars year, compared to buying in the
open market.
The result is to be expected. International does
produce the greatest shoe values your money can buy
Wherever you are, there is an International Shoe
dealer near identifying his store with one of the
marks of quality shown below. If you don't already
know International Shoes, it will be we'll worth your
while to find what they will do to reduce your shoe
bills. There's brand sense of value in the wearing
INTERNATIONAL SHOES comprise than
tor children and infants than
7oOoeadng distributed Throughout
Regardless OF the brand select the style prefer
Shoes the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

Two thousand three hundred and sixty
seven dollars had been found In the
car which he abandoned. Lindsay was
we'll dressed and disguised by a false
rnlstache When asked why he COM
rnitted the crime he declared he
couldn't understand his actions at that
time.