davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
THREE MORTGAGE SUITS
 AGAINST CHANCE REALTY
Foreclosures Brought Against Pro- perty On Lake Court and
 Corbin Avenue

Three foreclosure suits, involving Cianci property on Lake street and Corbin avenue, have been started by Herbert V. Camp and Meyer Zim- man. The defendants are Frances and Rose Cianci in each of the first two and Francis Cianci, Albin Dres- sol and John lEaac in the third ac- tion.
 In the first suit which was filed yesterday Rose Cianci is named as the lone defendant. The debt is on an $S,000 mortgage given on Scptem- her 3, 1926 on property including an apartment at the intersection ot Lake street and Lake court.
 The defendant in the second suit is Frances CianCi and the mortgage debt is S4,000. The mortgage was given on July ,, 1929, and the pro- pcrty is at tho intersection of Cor bin avenue and Wilma street.
 Property at the intersection of Cor bin avenue and Wilma street is in- >olvcd in the third action. The mort gage was given on July 5. 1929, and the defendants arc Francis Cianci, Dressel and Isaac. The last two have prior encumbrances. The note amounts of $4,00o.
 Attorney Harold N. Williams of Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford X Camp represents the plaintiff and Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
CURB MOVES UP
 DESPITE PRESSURE
Utilities Strike Difficulties, But IDQustrialS Show StreDgtb

Now York, March ' LPI-The curb market continued to push forward today, despite momcntary backslid- ing here and there. Tho utilities en- countered considerable selling pres sure, but several of the industrialS. investment trusts and oils were in good demand.
 The revival Of bullish activity in the Goldman Sachs-Harrison Will Hams group carried Blue Ridge, Shenandoah and Goldman Sachs trading up point or more into new high territory for the recovery. Loh- man, Corp, showed marked buoy ance for the firct time in weeks selling up nearly points to a new peak for the movement close to 90.
 ArCturus Continues Gain
 Arcturus Radio Tube, a strong feature yesterday, continued it's ad- vance with a gain of about 20 points. Some of the air stocks were in con- tinucd demand, National Aviation recently consolidated with Acronau- tiCal Industries. rose moro than a pDllll lp d lltN IlSIl dbONt ! {. JlJN = ton Airplanc Engine rallied about q point. Tung Sol Lamp was another firm spot. Republic Steel New York was depressed a couple of points carly in the day, but soon attracted support. Fox Theaters A lost about a point reflecting indications that the rcfinancing plan may be delayed by legal cntanglemcnts.
 In the oil group, Humble and Vacuum were in fair demand, but Cities Service encountered consider able liquidation, although it was strongly supported around yester days final level. Natural gas stocks were less active, but United Gas moved up moderately in response to a report that it had acquired q large interest in Northern Texas Utilities Co.
 In the electric power group such issues as Electric Bond &s Share and American Suncrpowcr were turned over in large volume, but moved in marrow ranges.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
Mrs. Julia Rivers

Mrs. Julia Rivers, aged 7S, one of the oldest pioneer Irish residents of this city, died yesterday afternoon at the homo of her son, Charles Riv- CTS of 132 Clark street, after a short illness.
 Mrs. Rivers had been a resident of this city nearly all her life and was ono of the oldest members of the St, Mary's parish, being q mcm- Der since it's organization in this city.
 Surviving arc five sons. Charles, Daniel, John, George and Edward Rivers, all Of this city; daughter, Mrs. Matthew CroWc Of New Haven, T grandchildren and ono great grandchild.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at S;3o at tho homo of Charles Rivers, and at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Daniel Sullivan of New Milford will celebrate a solemn high mass of requiem and burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
HYDE AND LEGGE
 FACE COMMITTEE
Present Facts on Proposed Grain
 Market Aids

Washington, March ' (UP(-Thc senate agriculture committee met in executive session today to hear Sec rotary of Agriculture Hyde ana Chairman Lcggc of the federal farm board on the proposed senate inVcs- tigation of the grain market. now under consideration.
 The proposal made by Senator We, republican, x. D., would en- power d senate committee 10 make d thorough investigation of grain marketing methods and their con- nection with the recent decline Ill tho price of wheat.
 Legge yesterday announced plans of the farm board to take virtually all of the surplus wheat off the market as a move toward price stabilzation.
 Plans to Use Resources
 Operating through it's newly or ganized national grain stabiliZation corporation, the board plans to place all it's available resources behind the move, Lcggc said, At present the board has about 75,o00o00 at hand and congress is said 10 be willing to appropriate more if the cmcr- gcncy continues.
 Experts who arc studying the sit- uation report the visible grain sup ply now is well over 160,000,000 bushels, most of which is consid- cred surplus stock. This is taken as an indication that s15o,oo0,oC9 may be necessary to complete the project successfully.
 Legse denied reports that the stabilization corporation is speculat- ing in the grain market.
 The stabilization corporation is prepared, and expects, to take de- livery of all grain purchased on fu- turc contracts and merchandise it as market conditions permit he said.
 To Hold Wheat
 According to present plans, Legge said, the board will hold all wheat purchased or contracted for until after the winter wheat crop, which goes to market about the middle Of June, is disposed of. If the demand for grain increases unexpectedly meanwhile the program will be modified.
 The new program was sanctioned by President Hoover. it was under stood. before announced by Legg2. Secretary Hyde and congressional leaders also were consulted before the announcement was made.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
WOMAN DIES DAY
 BEFORE BIRTHDAY
Family Making Arrangements to
 Celebrate Her Anniversary

While separations were being made to observe her twenty fourth birthday tomorrow. Mrs. Nellie On dirk, wife of Joseph Ondrik of 55S East Main street, died a scant % hours before the observance. She died this morning at 1:S0 at the home, which she occupied after her marriage, seven months ago. Mrs. Ondrik was born in South ington, attended the schools and was graduated from the Southington high school. She spent practically all her life in Southington. While in this city she was a member of the Holy Crogs church.
 Besides her husband, she Is sur vivod by her ste2mothcr, and father, J. LUkasik Of Meriden, and two brothers. Frank and Stanley LukaSlli
 of this city.
 Funeral services will be held Monday morning at the Holy Cross church at a, time to be announced | later. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
Pasqualc Barbcro

Funeral services for Pasuualc Barbero, aged 3S, of 19 Webster Hill avenue, second victim of tho fire which destroyed Anna Torclloe home in New Haven, was held this morning at 9:30 at the Laraia X Sagarino funeral parlors and at 10 o'clock at St. Joscph's church Rev. Edward GradcCk of St Andrews church celebrated q solemn high mass of requiem.
 As the casllcr was borne into the church Organist Frank Sullivan played Dana's funeral march. Mrs. Frank Sullivan sang Pie Jcsu" at the offertory and at the conclusion of the mass she rendered "Nearer My God to Thce.' As the casket was borne from the church Organist Sul- liNan played Griog's funeral march,
 The pail bearers were Salvatore Zoccoli, Thomas Mazzo, Frank Mar chon, Anthony Naples, Joseph Rialc and James l'uSchillo.
 Burial vas in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
Fading Art Treasures
 Worry London Dealers

London, March [ tP-Controversy has been aroused in London art cir clcs by certain West End art dealers who assert that the S20,000,000 worth of Turner water colors in the Tate gallery are being allowed to fade past all recognition.
 The gallery, which has 20,000 Turner paintings, water colors, and drawings, denies that the water colors are fading, while experts declare that the gallery is blinded by it's wealth of Turner's into not realizing that one day it may have none.
 Sir John Lavcry has pointed out that light in any intensity is fatal to watcr-colors.
 These Turner's arc bound 10 fade," he said. "I have always re- sarded wathcr-color as an irritating medium because you cannot guar antee that it will last. Light is ia tal to it."
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
CEMENT TARIFF
 STARTS DEBATE
Senators Clash on Proposed h.
 crease in Rates

Washington. March ' Gp)-A pro- posal for d tariff of six cents per 100 pounds on Portland cement, now on the free list, was offered in the sen ate today by Senator kean, republi- can, New Jersey.
 A stiff contest vas in prospect on this commodity, which was restored to the free list January 3 1 by vote Of 40 to 35. At the time that vote was taken the bill provided for an cent duty, the same as that In the house bill.
 Hint at Retaliation
 Several senators of the repupli- can independent group, who voted for a higher sugar tariff have hlnted that q, reversal of the vote on cement might lead to q request for reconsid- cration of the 47 to g vote which placed a ? cent pound duty on au- gar on the theory that such ovcrturn would substantiate charges Of vote trading agreements"
 Senator Tandenbcrg, republican, Michigan, favored the amendment He said it cost Michigan producers S1.57 a, barrel to produce cement and that the sales price at plants across the line in Ontario was only Al
 Senator Borah, republican. Idaho, djsputed the first figure, saying in vestigation had shown the cost ot production to be equal on both sides of the border. Senator McMastcr' re- publican. South Dakota, opposed Q cement tariff.
 He attacked Nandenberg's statls- ties. arguing they were based upon q. ouestionnaire answered by domcs- tic manufacturers when they knew there was no possibility of an lnVcs- tigation by the commission Van denberg asserted they were from the commission.
 Charging that the domestic man. ufacturers donate and dictate the price regardless" McMastcr sa!d that "when they were sure that they would get a high tariff, they raised the price 3l cents a barrel in Phila- dclphia and 20 cents in New York and Boston,
 They claim they will be 'crushcd hv the Belgian competition,' Nc Master continued, arguing that in reality flor every 250 barrels sold by the domestic produceres, Belgium sells just one in the eastern mar kct.'
 The plea for tho tariff McMas- ter shouted, lis a drive for further raiding the agricultural interests of the country and there are no facts to justify this ratC.'
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
eaths s
Mrs. Bernard Lynch

Mrs. Rose Coyle Lynch, wife Of Bernard Lynch of Thomaston, died at St. Raphacl's hospital, New Haven, this morning, after a short illness. Besides her husband, she leaves two daughters, Miss Grace Lynch Of Thomaston, Mrs. Rose Foley of Canaan, a son Harry Lynch of Thomaston. several nieces and nephcws, and two sisters, Mrs. Mar garct Gaffney of Hillcrest avenue, New Britain and Mrs. DchHa O'Noil of Bayonnc, N. J.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning at S30 o'clock from the family home in Thomaston with a requiem high mass at St. Thomas s church at o'clock. Burial will be in St. Thomas's cemetery, Thomas ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
ZenizelOs Will Continue
 ThreefOld Greek Policy

Athens, March lP)-Continua- ton of Greece's threcfold policy dur ing 19S0 has been promised by Eleuthcrios Nenizelos, premier, writing in the newspaper Hcstia.
 He declared that the government will continue it's efforts to improve living conditions, strengthen inter nal and external peace, and better the general economic position by further development of the coun- try's resources.
 This program, he said, calls for cheaper dwellings. better hygiene, development of agriculture by tho establishment of agricultural banks and schools. exploitation of Ignite, increased tourist traffic, the cstab- lishment of an economic council. and improvement of the mercantile marine.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
], p. GILBERT IS ELECTED
 I. 4. B. SOCIETY SECRETARY
John Mcclure Resigns Post to Be- come Manager of Store Con-
 duCted by Society,

James r. Gilbert, librarian on the board of directors of the !. NJ. T. X. & E. society has been elected secretary of the organization and his place as librarian will be taken by Edward A, Donahue, it was voted at special election of the society last night.
 The vacancy was brought about by the resignation of John Mcclure as secretary. He has been appoint ed manager of the socicty's store, "The Case" and has started on his new duties.
 Mr. Mcclure and MT. Gilbert were the only members of the board of directors prior to the last semi annual election at which the younger officers were replaced by older mcm- berS
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

have just won places in the French Palace of Justice.
 Hitherto judges and clerks have have been content to wield steel pens and the files, as in nearly all other administrative offices, have been cardboard boxes or big pigeon holes built of unpainted boards.
 The change started when some one in the department of justice borrowed a typewriter which had been seized by the police. Now par liamcnt has authorized purchase of four machines, the hiring Of four young women to run them and the installation of one vertical Ale.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
Mott Resident Manager
 For Hincks Bros. & Co

Harold C. Mott, formerly with Fuller, Richter 6 Aldrich will be resident manager for Hincks Bros t2 Co.,, who will open an office at Room 405, Commercial Trust Co. building on West Main street. The firm is 0 member of the New York stock exchange. and associate mem- hcr of the New York curb market and has offices in Hartford, Water bury, MiddletoNn, Norwich an Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
Three Held for Thefts
 At MiddIetOWn Hospital

Middlctown, March P-Bench warrants issued today because Of theft of supplies from the store house of the Connecticut State hos ptal brought into superior court before Judge John Rufus Booth three men who have no connection with the institutions: Joseph Lesser, 30, and Morris Lcitzcs, A, each of whom has a store, and Stanley Walsh, 20.
 State and local officers served the warrants. The men each pleaded not guilty and asked for a jury trial. Bonds were set for their appearance. Information as to the extent of thCfts. other than that they include flour and comcstiblcs, was not given out,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
F m erals
Thomas Williams

Funeral services for Thomas Wll- Hams, aged 64, former resident oi this city. who died Wednesday ic Walllngford were held this after noon at o'clock at Erwin chapsl, Burial was in Fairyicw cemetery.
 Besides his wife. he is survive l by q daughter, three brothers, Da- vid, Fred and William Williams, nf this city and a sister, Mrs. N-illiarn Wcdlake of this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
RAILWAY VALUE SET

Washington, March LP-Owned and used property of the Rocking Valley railway was tentatively valued today by the interstate commerce committee at s33,460,0o0 as of June 30, 1917, while used but now owned property of the road, was valued at s1,02S,123.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
GOLF DATES SET

Toronto. Ont, March LP-The dates for holding the Canadian open golf championship at Hamilton, Ont.s have been changed to July 24. s and 26, in order not to conflict with other major championships, it was announced today.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
Evelyn DaYin

Funeral services for Evelyn Dayin seven-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davin of Logan street, who dled Wednesday from blood poisoning, will be held tomorrow morning at S:50 at the home of her parents and at 3 o'clock at St. Jos eph's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
Carl L. Pearson

Funeral services for Carl J. Pear son, aged 54, of 599 East street, who died Wednesday, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at Err win chapel. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahl- quist, pastor of the First Lutheran church. will officiatc and burial will be in Fairvicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
Real Estate News
Warranty

Warranty Lena koszalhs to John hoszalka, Beatty street. Frank Kowaloski 10 Rozalla Pier Zanowska, East street. Rozalia Picrzanowska to Max Mailman, Myrtle street.
 Mortgage Max Kallman 10 Rozalia Plerza- noUska, S5.13Q, Myrtle street.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
Mrs. Florence J. Cole

Funeral services for Mrs. Flor cnce J. Cole, aged G., of 94 Frank lin Square, who died yesterday, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:3Q at Erwin chapel. Rev. William H.
 Alderson. pastor of the Trinity Meth hodiSt church, will officiatc and burial will be in Fairvicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
Stock Market Moves Upward In Response to Easier Money Rate;
 Buying Orders Cover Broad List
50 Issues Again Reach New High Ground for Year Drop ill Foreign Redis- count Rates Reflected in Renewed Interest.

New York, March (P)-Thc stock market, after an carly period of l.csitancy. moved upward again to- cay in response to casing credit con- ditlons, and signs of improvement in some ct the leading industries. Buying orders were distributed over q fairly broad list but the amuso- mont, public utility, steel, chemical and food issues save the best dent onstrations of group strength. Fifty or more stocks again moved into ucw hich ground on gains that ran from 1 10 nearly ten points.
 Believe Money Easier
 While some disappointment was apparent as a result Of the failure ot the New York Federal Reserve Lank directors to cut the rcdi&Count rate, following q lowering of the Bank of England charge yesterday, tho opinion was expressed in bank ing quarters that federal reserve of fcials would follow an easy credit policy through tho purchase Of bills and government securities. X lower lcdiSCOunt rate is expected to follow in duo course.
 The Ecicshbank reduced its dis count rate today from 6 10 51s per cent. Directors of the Chicago Fed cral Reserve bank made no change ir tho per cent rate.
 Increasing public participation in the market is reported by several Of the leading commission houses. Tho increase of s94.000,0OO in Federal | Reserve brokers loans last week ap- parcntly reflects increased marginal buying, and probably some distribu- tion by the many pools which have been organized since the first of the year.
 Call Money Drops
 i Call money renewed at 4 per cent today but again dropped 10 12.
 The time money and bankers ac- coptance markets were quiet, with the undertone easy.
 Peoples Gas ran up more than nine points to a new high at 266. 1 Vulcan Destinning jumped 734 PolnlS' tOullgSlONn SncCI & Iupc 712, Warren Brothers 7, Liews, Johns Manvillc, American Power tt Light General Rcfractorics, Liquid 1 Carbonic, Jewel Tea, Worthington | Pump, Fairbanks Morse, and R. II. Macy sold to- 6 points above yes 1 tordaE final quotations. many Of them at the years best prices.
 New 1930 peak prices also were registered by American 1ntcrna- l tional Associated Drug Goods, AlliG i Chalmers, Atlantic Refining, Bullard company, Borden, Canada Dry, Gen. cral Electric, Mathicson Alkali, Ma tional Biscuit, Packard Motors, Tex as Land Trust and Warner Brothers Pictures common and preferred.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
REPORTS SoS STOLEN

Ellsworth Carroll of 1SS Maple street reported to the police today that while he was playing basketball at the T. A. B. hall last evening, someone stole his pocketbook con- taining s2S.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
French Justice Finally
 Adopts Modern Devices

Parls, March ' Pl-The tNpc- writer and the vertical file, indispen- sable devices in any modern office,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
Henry ScllNab

Funeral services for Henry Schwab. aged 69, who died Wcdnes- day at his home, 133 Bassett street, were held this afternoon at 2:30 at the home. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of St. Marks Episcopal church, ohiciatcd and burial was in F'alrvlew cemetery. There were many floral tributes.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
KaH Street Briefs

New York, March Rt-Stecl ingoC production in the Unite1 States last month totaled 4,067,91l tons, the American Iron &5 Steel h. stitute reported today. This repr2- scnts an increase of 2S1,5o1 tons over January, and compares with 5,326, 1000 tons produced in Febru- ary, 1929. The better showing made by the industry last month is further indicated by the fact that there were only 24 working days whereas there were 27 in January. Operations last month were at S6.43 per cent of rated capacity, as con- trasted with 71.5l per cent in Janu- ary. and 91.91 per cent in February, 1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
HOOVER WIRES MASARYK

Washington, March tP>-Prcsi- dent Hoover today tclcgraphed congratulations to President Masa- ryk of Czechoslovallia on the occa- sion of his S0th birthday
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
Insurance Stocks

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, s35,544,454
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

If the Broadway play hit, "The Last Mile" written by 2l-year- old John WeXley above, is a genuine argu- ment" against capital punishment, it may continue. Otherwise, it must be taken off the boards, according 10 Mrs. Ella Blake, of Amarillo, Tex :, aged mother of Robert Blake who, before his execution for murder. wrote the magazine article upon which the play is said to be based.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

They advertise thcmselves-Her- ald Classified Ad dept.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

A large block ot stock of the sch-Atlantische Telegraph En- gcscl-Schaft, of Berlin, has been lought by group, the identity Of which has not been disclosed. through negotiations conducted by Sutro Bros. of New York. The company operates cable in the | North Sea connecting with the lines of the Eastern Telegraph Co,, Of England.
 Stockholders Of the Hydraulic Brake Associates. It., have approved plans for acquisition of the company by the BendiX Aviation Corp, on the basis of five Bendix shares for six shares of the Hydraulic Brake con- pany's stock.
 New bond offerings this week to- taled $94,9 5000, compared with S65, ,4S5,O00 last week. and st46.- @64,0O0 in the same week of 1929
 Instead of the usual quarterly cash dividends of e + cents share on the common stock, directors of the Cc Co Mfg. Co, of Providence, E. l., makers of radio tubes, have declared quarterly stock dividend of 2 per cent. payable April l, to stock of record March 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
Claims Indigestion
Easy TO Get Rid OF
Asserts Pepsin Is Best When Com
bined With Other Good 1nvlgo-
rators and in Liquid Form.
Clements Drug Store
Guarantees 1t and Is
Dispensing 1t to
Many Stomach
Sufferers

You can be so distressed with
gas and fullness that you think
your heart is going to stop beating,
Your stomach may be distended
that your breathing is short and
gaspy.
You are dizzy and pray for quie k
reliet-what'S To be done2
Just one dessert spoonful of
Dare's Mentha Pepsin and in ten
minutes the gas disappears, the
pressing on the heart ceases and
you can breathe deep and naturally.
Oh, what blessed relief; but why
not get rid OF such attacks alto
gether! Why have chronic indi-
gestion at all'
With this wonderful medicine
vou can Danish Indigestion or dys-
pepsia or any abnormal condition
that keeps the stomach in constant
rebellion and one bottle will prove
il.
And how happy YOU will be when
your stomach is as good Us new for
then dizziness, nervousness. sleep
lessness, headache and other all
ments caused by disordered stom.
ach will disappear and you viii be
your old happy, contented self
again.-Clements' Drug Store.