davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Atlantic Very Smooth,
 Mrs. A. CrOvO Reports

Mrs. Anthony Crovo. former resident of this city, is a visitor at the home Of her son Frank Arata of 25 Seymour street. Mrs. Crovo recently returned from an Il months tour of Europe which took her through England, France and Italy and sh. was accompanied on the trip by Mrs, John Basso of New York City
 This last was Mrs. Crovo's 18th trip across the Atlantic and she re- ported that it was the smoothest trip she had ever made.
 She was formerly Mrs. Paul Arata and resided in this city for over 30 years but is now residing in Perth Amboy where her husband is en- gagged in business.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE

The Carlson x Torrell Co, through Attorney Cyril F. Gaftney, has brought suit against Harry, jane, Beatrice and Nathan Maxen, alleging that they are in possession Of prem ises on Mason drive which was mortEaEed 10 the plaintiff on No vember 2S, 1927, 10 secure a note for $3.50g on which only $500 has been paid. The late Gussie MaXen owed the money, 1t is alleged. and the defendants came into possession Of the premises when her estate was distributed,
 Foreclosure Of the mort gage Is sought in the action also posses sion Of the mortEaged property. Con- stable Francis l.. Clynes served the papers, which are returnable in city court the second Monday in August.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Green Pastures" Not
 To Be Given Abroad

New York. July 2S CUP)-Marc Connolly, author Of Green Pas lures" current Broadway success returning on the Vollendam from four-month holiday in Europe, explained today why neither Lon- don nor Paris will sec his play
 The lord chamberlain of Eng land, official British censor Con- nelly said, refused 10 allow the play 10 be produced in England because he felt that "only minority of the English people would understand it."
 He said French producer want ed to produce the play with Sene- galese negroes as the actors. After talking with these actors, Connolly decided against producing the play there, believing the actors would be unable to get over" to the French people-the overtones Of his Ameri- can Negro miracle play.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
City Items

National officers of the Painters union will attend meeting tonight at Painters hall on Main street.
 Star of Good Will lodge, O. S. B., will meet this evening at o'clock in the Jr. o. U. 4. M. hall on Glen street.
 The New York, N. Haven and Hartford railroad company yester- day inaugurated the change in serv- ice between this city and Middle town, substituting buses for the gas- oline coach after S D. m. Connec- tions are made with all trains at Berlin.
 George " Hamiin. president Of the New Britain Rural Roads Im- provement association, will speak 10 the kiwanis club Wednesday noon on the subject of Improved Rural Roads"
 A five year lease on the store at S3 West Main street occupied by Bollerers Posy Shop has been given by Israel Levin, ct al, owners of the building 10 the florists, with the stipulation that no damages shall be Collectible by the lessee in the event that occupancy is disturbed during building operations. The rental is $500 a month.
 Paul W. Morency, general manag- CT of WTIC, the Hartford broadcast ing station, will be the principal speaker at, the next meeting of the Hartford Advertising club which will be held tomorrow noon al 12:15 at the Hotel Bond in Hartford. He will speak on The New Medium: Radio"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
THREE PRISONERS
 ESCAPE JAIL CAMP
Alarm Sent Out for Trio Missing
 at Virgil

Auburn. \. R. Julv 22 tP-AA alarm was sent out today for three convicts who escaped late last night rom a prison road camp al Virgil \. I. near Cortland.
 No details concerning the escape were learned ny prison authorities here except that the three were missing at the last roll call Of the day,
 Two of the escaped prisoners. AL her R. Latham. 37, of Binghamton. \ Y and Merritt B. Schuyler Sc. s negro, Of New York City, were serving terms of 20 years -o life for second degree murder, The third. Charles Warner 36. or Hector, \, '. pas serving q fve-year term for criminal assault,
 Latham, sentenced from Brooms county. vas committed to Auburn prison on June 6, 1922. Schuyler, who had been transferred here from Sing Sing prison. was received Sep tember 22 1920.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
BODY OF LAW STUDENT
 ARRIVES IN NEW YORK
Schoolmates of Stanley Glinski, Fortlham Junior, to Be Pall
 Bearers at Funeral.

The remains of Stanley Glinski, son of Mrs Mary Glinski of sS Booth street, who died aboard the | S. s. Virginia off the coast of Cali fornia, July IS. arrived this morn- ing at New York and will be sent to this city for burial.
 Schoolmates at the Fordham law school, where the deceased boy was a junior, will act as pail bearers at the funeral which will take place either on Wednesday or Thursday morning at Sacred Heart church.
 Mrs. Ginski and Stanley Borawski left last night for New York to send the body here.
 Glinski, who was we'll known among college students in this city, accepted the position on the vessel to obtain funds which would carry him through the law school neAt year.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Leaves Estate to Wife,
 Children Get Nothing

The entire estate Of August Eg- gert is left to his wife, Louise Eggert. according to the terms Of his will which was admitted to probate court today.
 Another provision, agreeable to his six children, is that none of thsm be left any part of the estate. The chil- dren are Elsie E. Linn, Nathalia M. Peltzer, Julianna Linn, Adele Egsert, Malinda Eggert and Arnold Eggert.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Compulsory Education
 Introduced by Soviet

Moscow, July g lP-Beginnng this fall compulsory educaton of all children between the ages of eight and 15 will he enforced throughout the Soviet union. This will be the first time in the history of Russia that obligatory education uill be introduced.
 Sixty thousand additional teach CTS will be required and the gov ernment has announced that new pedagogical training schools Will be established. A large number Of new educational institutions will he built and churches and monastaries and houses confscated from the rich peasants will ba converted into schools
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
DETROIT BANDIT
 KILLS POLICEMAN
Oil Station Clerk Beaten to
 Death by Chain

Detroit, July 2S LPl-A pa,rolman attached to a radio-equipped police cruiser was shot and seriously wounded and a rohber was slain in d gun battle today in an alley in the rear Of 2i7 Euclid avenue. east.
 The wounded patrolman IS Evert Wuchila, 30. He was taken 10 Henry Ford hospital. The slain rohhAr was tentatively identified as Martin De Doven.
 Two minutes before the shooting .he robber had held ID a grocery store and escaped with about S25, News ot the holdup was broadcast over the police radio and the cruiser nearest the scene went 70 the store.
 The robher, cornered in the alley opened fire.
 Owen Paughman. ar oil station at- -endant, was beaten 10 death with heavy cham by q robber who held nm up early today.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Complains of Rolling
 But Money Is Returned

Investigating a complaint to Off, cer Delbert Neley by Leon HabersM that he was rolled of SIS in store at Booth and Broad streets week ago, Detective Sergeant P. J. O'Mara learned that the money was later returned to HaberN'ii at his home. 11o Cleveland street.
 Haberski told Officer Neley that he and a companion bought two drinks of liquor in the store and shortly afterwards the SIS was missed, but the proprietor denied both allegations.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
PLAN .AIRPIANE, LINE,

Washington, July 2S NP)-Nego- tiations for operation of q combint l . aairplane- -dirigible service between Berlin, Seville and South America were understood to have been con- cluded and inauguration of the serN- ice may be expected soon. the corl- merce department was advised to- day
 The service contemplates transpo"- tation Of passengers from Berlin 10 Seville by plane and from Seville 70 South America by Zeppelin, Consul Frank A. Henry at Barcelona adv!a- d the department.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
CrabappIe Tree Sitters
 Pass 93rd Hour at Noon

Having completed 93 hours at noon today, Michael kowalczuk, 14. of 205 Daley avenue and Harold Morley, also If. of 1l64 Stanley street were still sitting in their perch in a crab apple tree on Peck street in an attempt to break the worlds tree sitting record.
 The boys were weighed Saturday and found 10 be gaining in pound- age. They were undisturbed by the thunderstorm Saturday night or the intense heat yesterday. They have a platform upon which to sit and a canvas cover for protection.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Hundreds Pay Visits to
 New Industrial Corp,

Hundreds of residents of this city visited the new home of the Citizens Industrial Corp, Italian industrial organizati tion at Church street and Corbin place, Saturday afternoon.
 Among those who inspected the one-story brick building were stock holders and friends of the corpora ton, which will do business as an in dustrial financing corporation until it attains a high enough rating to in- corporate as a bank.
 During the hours the building was under public inspection a band fur nished music.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
PLAN NITRATE SYNDICATE

Paris. July 2S (P-Forma ton Of a worldwide nitrate syndicate ap- pearcd imminent today when am nouncement was made at the head quarters or the Chilean industry that il expected 10 meet a group repre- scnting 4o important companies out slde of Chile tomorrow or Wednes- day.
 4 conference Of German nitrate fnanciers was held today in an ef- fort 10 reach an agreement among themselves before placing their pro- posaIs before the Chilean interests.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGES FIRM

New York July 2S tPl - Foreign exchanges Arm. Great Britain de- mand, 4.S6 13-1s; cables, 4s7; 60- day bills on banks, s464 7-16; France demand. 3.93ss; cables, 5.9S17; Italy demand, 525 9-16; cables, 5.2S 15-16.
 Demands; Belgium 1898; Ger many. 23s9; Holland, 4o.24; Nor way. 26.79h; Sweden. 26.S9ha Den mark, os.So1a; Switzerland. 1943 F i; Spain, 11.25; Portugal, 453; Greece, 1.29 7-16; Poland, 11.25; Czecho- Slovakia, 2.ssA; Juvoslavia. 1.774; Austria, 1413; Rumania, .59.; Ar fentine, .56's Brazil, 1o4o:, Tokyo, 4a.25; Shanghai. .3s1.; Montreal 1oo.155z.
 Great Britain dollars; others in cents.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
MAY MERGE AIR LINES

New York. July 28 OP)-Plans for the merging Of the New York, Rio and Buenos Aires line and the P&n-American Airways are being discussed. it vas reliably reported here today.
 The project. it was said calls for the absorption of New York, Rio end Buenos Aires by Pan-Amorican through an exchange Of stock. If the merger is consummated, it will eliminate competitive air mail bid ding on the South American routes. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
SUBMARINE DAMAGED

Portsm mouth, Eng, July 2S (UP)- The submarine L-25 was slightly damaged today in a triple accident.
 The craft was first disabled in a collision with buoy in Portsmouth harbor. Later it drifted into a ferry and then driftod into a small steam CT. After escaping both collision. with slight damage it drifted into a second steamer.
 The submarine later developed a list g it was lowed into the harbor
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
ICE co. FIELD DAY

Employes Of the Willow Brook division of the g. N. E. Ice Co. held their annual field day and outing at Willow Brook ice house in Berlin Saturday. A full course spaghetti dinner was Served and a program of athletic games was run off.
 Charles Giardino acted as toast master at the dinner. The party lasted until about S:3O ?. m. and everybody returned home tired but happy.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
MANTARELLA-CAPODICE

John J. Mantarella and Ruth Jo- sephine Capodice were married th,s morning at o'clock at St. Mary church. Rev. Thomas J LaWlo" performed the ceremony and offici- ated al the high nuptial mass. Tn" were attended by Frank J. Agnello as best man and Mrs Angelina Az hello as matron of honor,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Weddings
I,KSTROM-ER1CSON

According 10 a certificate filed with th city clerk, Miss Ruth NJ. Elk strom Of 110 Chapman street became the bride of John A. Ericson of 42O Church street in this city on July l 9. Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist officiated.
 The bride IS a native of Rockport, Mass, and the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sven Ekstrom. while the bride groom is native Of Sweden and is inc son Of Mir. and Mrs, Carl Eric
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
WANT NEW HAVEN ID RETAIN SHIPS
Local Man Among Witnesses at
 Sound Lines Hearing

Hartford. July 2S Pl-Connecticu, shippers came to the aid of the New Haven road by urging the retention of its sound steamship lines at a hearing before Examiner John H Howell of the interstate commerct commission in the supreme court oi errors today E. Kent Hubbard president of the Connecticut Manu- lecturers association, and William F. Price, chairman of the sound line committee, sponsoring the hearing documentary testimony in defense Of the control of the steamship lines by the New Haven road. They said Connecticut industry would be seri- ously impaired if the Panama canal act of 1912, divorCing these two branches of transportation service was invoked by the compission. The old question Of steamship ownership by other carriers was raised by the Colonial Navigation company of New York, which operates a line from Providence to New York in Competi- tion with the Bay State and Provi- dence lines Of the New Englan1 Steamship Co, a subsidiary Of the New Haven road.
 Hubbard Of Subject
 Approximately 75 men were pres ent. most of them shippers. Mir. Hubbard read a long statement eX- pressing the views of Connecticut manufacturers and outlining the service given to Connecticut indus try by the present system. Exam inor Howell said after he had fin ished, however, that Mir. Hubbard has spoken in opposition to the Pan ana Canal act and not to the point which the commission was most in terestcd, whether there was unregu- lated competition in the sound lines as provided in the act.
 Previous to the testimony of Con necticut interests, F. M. Dunbar of New York. president of the Colonial company was vigorously Cross-eX- amined by New Haven lawyers on evidence taken at a recent hearing In Providence. Mir. Dunbar said his line was threatened by a two edged sword" of competition offered by the Bay State and Providence lines. He said he was planning to build two new steamships, but competition from the New Haven road has made ir necessary for him to postpone their construction.
 Poteet TestifieS
 R. W. Poteet traffic mana ger Of the Stanley Works, New Britain, and of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce, was the next witness and questioned the probabilit of an in dependent company emulating the co-ordinated services of the New Haven system. By means of rail and boat service under the New Haven system, he said, the Stanley Works receives a thorough co-ordinated overnight service Con freighD 10 New York city" Goods are trans shipped at New Haven to boats. Hi lacking would result" in his opinion if the steamship lines were separated from the New Haven system, and the effect Of this on the New Haven road would be 10 retain it's all-rail business 10 New York. and compet- ing truck and steamship lines would compete against each other to get traffic, with resulting choas.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
13 Whooping Cough Cases
 Reported in New Britain

Hartford, July 2S P>-Nineteen cases of whooping cough in Hart ford county, 13 of them in New Britain, raised the total in the state to 40 for the week ended at noon today. This represented II cases more than were reported last week.
 There were six cases of diphtheria reported in the state, 14 less than last week
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
SPEAKS TO WOMEN

Mrs. Mamie Colvin, president Of the Women's Christian Temperance union of New York state. addressed gathering Of Connecticut ". C. T l.. representatives at the Plain vile camp grounds this afternoon It was the occasion of the annual outing of the New Britain w. C T. l..
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
BEDNARCZYK-SOKOWICZ

This incoming at o'clock at Holy Julia Sokowicvz daughter of MT. and Mrs. Vincent Sokowicz of 107 Gold street, and Stanley Bednarczyk, son of Mir and Mrs. Teofl BednarcZyk of 79 Albany avenue, took place at solemn nuptial high mass. Rev.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
20 PERSONS DEAD IN TURKISH STORM
Tornado Hits Adrianople-
 Many Crops Destroyed

lstanbul Turkey, July 2S (P-A tornado and hail storm killed 20 per sons and injured hundreds in Adri- anople yesterday. Eighty per cent O. the houses were destroyed and crops in the surrounding country were ruined.
 Nine minarets crashed to the ground, as did the tops of the four minarets on the famous mosque Of the Sultan Selim. one of the greatest treasures Of Moslem art.
 The Red Crescent society. or Turk ist Red Cross, has rushed aid from Istanbul.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

Adrianople, is an important port city Of Turkey, located at the junc- ture Of the Tunja and Maritsa rivers. It IS one of the most populo towns in European Turkey after IS tanbul and is great trade seat +cr to 1453 it was the capital of the Ottoman empire. The present popu- lation of Adrianople is about s0,OO0. l. is a picturesque community of Mosques and most Of the buildin!s are in decided ottoman style. many of them being of quite ancient origin.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

More than goo sef-help students are expected to enroll at North Carolina state college this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
Says INDEPENDENTS
VIEWS ARE DEFINITE
Governor Shafer, in jamestown
Speech, Claims Administra-
ton Has Cut Taxes

jamestown, N. D., June 18.-Re
while the Independents Of North
Dakota are definite in their views and
express them In their platform as OPP
posed to state industries, this Is not
true Of the Nonpartisan League. for
on vital issues the platform Is vague"
declared Governor George F. 6hafer
at q rally last night. Legislative can
didates Of Stutsman county were on
the platform.
AFTER being in office for II months,
we do claim we have cut down tho
expenses Of state government. Al
though it Is not large, it is less than
1928 and the state expenditure In 1928
did not include the soldiers bonus
which was last appropriated in 1897
and which was $450, 1000. 900 and not .
million as the opposition says.
I'VE should stand against raising OF
state taxes and I wish to point out
that in 1929 the state tax was the
lowest 1t had been In 10 years, 1t being
$275,O o less than the year before
and more than a million. and q half
less than in 1922, when it had reached
the peak.
II think county and state officers
should be elected for q term Of four
years in order that they give . little
time to their offices. I think that we
should have q government survey Of
the state affairs in North Dakota and
shall propose that, as well IS q board
Of directors for the mill and elevator"
the executive concluded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
STORM IMPERILS ENGLISH.
ROYALTYATTENDINC RACES
Lightning Bolt Kills Bookmake'
Within a Few Yards Of
= imperial Party

Ascot, Eng, June 18.-N9-Panic
swept through the throngs Of fash
ionable persons at the Roal Ascot
rece meeting today when a terrific
electrical storm broke over the en-
obscure and a bolt of lightning struck
and killed Walter Holbein. well known
North of England bookmaker, only a
few yards away from the king and
queen and their royal guests.
The meeting, with its attendant
fashion display, was at its height
when the sudden electrical storm oc-
Cured. The king and queen, with
the Prince of Wales and other men,
bers Of the royal party. had just ar
rived by motor a
Society women, caught in a rush for
shelter, when q deluge descended
upon the throng, were thrown to the
muddy ground and trampled under
feet.
Hats were knocked off, parascls
were lost and some of the women ar
rived at the stands without their
slippers which had been left behind.
stuck In the mud or torn from their
feet.
Extraordinary scenes were enacted
when the storm broke suddenly with
great intensity.
King George and Queen Mary, ac-
companied by the Prince Of Wales,
were chatting animatedly when almost
instantly the scene of confusion was
precipitated before their eyes and the
air was rent by a binding lightning
/ flash which killed the b~ooknlaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
Hold McC Gamma Banker
Committed Suicide

McCanna, N. d, June 18-No in
quest win be held into the death Of
Leroy Engh, IS, cashier Of the local
bank, whose body was found yester-
day in the bank vault.
That Engh had committed suicide
by shooting himself with a IS cali
bre pistol which was found beside
the body, was the verdict OF q. i.
Anderson, Grand Forks county coro-
ner, after he had made an investiga-
ton. Anderson said al inquest would
not be held.
Bank officials stated that the books
were In good order when q state bank
examiner audited them two weeks
ago and that q cursory check today
showed no indication Of any shortage.
Personal motives unknown to any
members Of the family, his employ
ers and immediate friends were blam-.
ed today for the tragedy.
Engh had been cashier OF the bank
since 1920 when he arrived here from
Portland, N. D. He was born, raised
and educated in Portland and May
vile.
Besides his widow Ensh leaves two
children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
Chicago Cops Do Disappearing
Act Under Woman's Fusilade

liant FOX been among them. he would
have finished Inst. One officer suo
down . coal chute. Another beat .
bullet around the corner Of the
house. The others put on . vanish
ing act that was wonderful.
Mr.. Czaruecky stepped forth ana
began firing hither and thither. into
thicket and copse and In the direc-
ton Of cops. One officer, out OF
breath, reached q telephone and
called reinforcements and plenty Of
them. A squad Of officers was rushed
to the scene.
Mrs. Czarneck, out Of ammunition.
retired to the house. The neighbor-
hood fairly rang with officers Of the
law. It finally was necessary TO hurl
q tear bomb through . window before
she would come forth.
Eventually the army OF officers
succeeded in getting her to the sta
ton. The charge was disorderly con-
duct. which the desk sergeant. after
hearing the facts, wrote down In cap
ital letters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18

Chicago, June 18.-REThey ar
rested Mrs. Carolina Csarnecd yes
|terday, ana that was considerable.
Mrs. Csarnech was In the bath
when four policemen arrived They
pounded on the door and she called
down to them musically Is 70 hes
status. The officers agreed to wait.
They we're lounging about the porch
nonchalantly. They had . warrant
that resulted from IN argument Mrs
Cxarnech had had with . .neiehbos
whose name, for purpose Of accuracy
and detail, Is hereby set down: Mrs
Hattie HenkoiteYitch.
Mrs. CzarnecN completed her bath
She donned attire. She descended to
the front door. The officers pre-
sumed she was ready to join them on
the march to the station.
But when the door opened the
lady's hand held q revolver which she
pointed at the officers; and from hen
lips came the injunction: "On you,
way, buns"
The officers dispersed. Had Gal.