davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
F un CT Is
Mrs. Mary Clark Iirbley

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Clark Lcbler, aged G6, widow of Andrcw Llcblcr, who died Saturday morning at her home, Sj Clark street, were held this morning at S:3O at the funeral parlors of M. J. kcnney and at o'clock at St. Mary's church.
 Rev. John T. Connor was the eel ebrant of d solemn high mass of re- Quiom, Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor was deacon, Rev. Walter J. LHddy WAS suh-dcacon.
 As the casNet was borne into the church, Organist John J. Crean play cd Chopin's funeral march. At the offcrtory Mrs, Mary T, Crcan sang Ave Maria" by Bailey. John J. Crcan played "Thc Vacant Chair' on the organ at the communion. At the conclusion of the mass and as the casket was borne from the church. Mrs. Crcan rendered some Sweet Day"
 The pail bearers were Bartholomew Trant of Hartford, John J. Clark, Mi chacl O'Rricn, William ODay, Ed ward r. Suprenant, and William Kcl- ly Of this city.
 lntcrmcnt was in St. Mary's Ccmc- tery Committal services at the grave were read by Rev. Father Lyddy
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
NANTUCKET H. s. BAND
 COMING TO THIS CITY
Boys Organization 10 Give Concert Wednesday Afternoon at Cen
 tral school.

The pawtucket Senior High school band, prize winning musical organization in q Rhode Island state contest held last year, will play at the Central Junior High school Wcd- ncsdHy at 4:l5 o'clock.
 The band. under the direction Of Paul F. Wiggin. is making a tour Of Connecticut for the purpose of arousing interest in school bands and orchcstrIS. In several New Eng land states in the past few years, bands and orchestra contests have been held 10 determine tho best school organization in each class in ing in New England contest. Con- necticut has not yet entered the contest.
 The visit of the PaWtucket musi- clans may be followed by Conncc- ticut contest. provided some orgaui- zation can be found to conduct such an event. The Lions club of Paw tuckot is sponsor for that state. and efforts will be made to prevail up- on some similar association 10 take up the work here.
 The PaWtuckct band won first place in Class B in the New England contest at Boston. Mass. in 1928, and last year took first prize in Class A in the Rhode Island meet. later cap turing third honors in the New Eng land contest.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
Miss Ruth Lawson

Miss Ruth Lawson, lG year old daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Lawson of l20 Carlton street, died saturday night at the New Britain General hospital following an opera ton for appendicitis which Was performed five days ago.
 Miss Lawson was employed by the Fafnir Bearing Co.,, for some time Lcforc her illness. She was widely known among the younger set in this city and was q member of 1hc orc, f of Rainbow.
 Besides her parents, she is sur- NiNed by two brothers Clinton J. Lawson and Elmer l., Lawson, Do h of this city.
 Funeral services will be hclG tomorrow afternoon at 2:3G at the homo of her parents and at o'clock at the Memorial Baptist church. lev. William II. Bdrsch, pastor ot the church, wilt oificiate and burial will be in FdirvieW cemetery.
 All Rainbow girls who will act &S honorary bearers. will take the , o'clock Oak street bus tomorrow afternoon and all other members of the assembly will meet at the corner of Church and Main streets at 2;45 o'clock to attend the services in q body at the church.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
Mrs. Minnie VI. Huline

Mrs. Minnie NJ. IIaling, aged 6l. ot GS Trinity street, died Saturday at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. E. $. Hawthorne, with whom she had made her home for the past six years.
 Born in Cheshire, she moved to MiddlctoWn at the age of 1 s and had resided there during the greater part of her life. She was q member of the Holy Trinity church, Middle town. and was affiliated for many years with Martha Chapter, Order of Eastern Star and Daughters of Pocahontas of MiddletoWn.
 Besides her daughter, Mrs, R. S. Hawthorne, she is survived by an other daughter, Mrs. William T. Brown of Portland; a son, Harry C, Haling of MiddletoNn and three grandchildren.
 Funeral services were held this afternoon at o'clock at the funeral home Of B. B. Doolittlc of Middle town and burial was in Pine Grove cemetery, MiddlctOWn.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
Declines at Opening Are Partially Recovered or Wiped Out-Other Is- sucs Climb One to Six Points Above Last Weeks Figures.

New York. Feb. l7 Lp - Strong rallyinG tendencies developed in to- days stock market after heavy weekend accumulation of selling orders had given d reactionarv ap- peGrIncc 10 carly trading. Many Of the carly declines Of 10 Gi. points were cut in hGlf or wiped out, by early afternoon. and q rather long list of issues were marked up to nearly b points above last weeks final quotations. Trading was only moderately heavy in volume.
 Call Money | t-2 Per Cent
 Call money, which opened at f per cent and advanced 10 f l2 on Friday. renewed at f l-2 today, with only a moderate supply O. funds available. The .mc money market was dull with marked scarcity in foreign funds, which up to recently have been one Of the chief sources of supply.
 Renewed weakness developed u the commodity markets, Chicago wheat futures sagging more than cents q bushcl while cotton sold of about $l.5o q bale in the carly trad ing.
 Early selling was generally de scrlbCd as correction of ,cm- porarlly over bought position built up in the rally of the last month Because Of the fact that stock prices nave q brokers loans, Wall street is in- cllned 10 the view that marginal buying has not reached very i'm pressIVo proportions, although the volume Of funds loaned by banks throughout the country on sccllri- ties collateral is still above that of q year ago.
 In the morning reaction. Auburn Auto dropped 1-2 points, Vulcan Detlnnlng 6 1-4, and Newton Steel, American Machine & Foundry. Fanadium. Westinghouse Electric and IackaWanna dropped 2 3-f to points. Coppers and oils were weak because of the uneasincss rc- garding the price structure in those industries, Standard oil of New Jersey sinking to a new low level for the year.
 |. $. Steel common sold down fl. points 10 lS4i2 but recovered it's loss by carly afternoon.
 strength and activity Of the American Woolcn issues, in the face ot unfavorablc trade reports. aroused considerable curiosity. American Noolcn preferred ran up nearly 6 points 10 fl and the common moved mp to %, or more than double their low prices Of the year. American To- bacco established q new high record for all time just under 24O after hav- ing sold down to 333ia. Brooklyn Union Gas. Consolidated Gas. Ma ttonal Air Transport, Iiggctt X My CTS A and E and Brooklyn M.nhat tan Transit also moved into new high ground.
 Michigan Steel was pushed up 3 points and American Rolling Mills, buying of the last named being in iiucnccd by expectations of inCreas- cd earnings through royalties rcceiv- cd on it's rolling mill patents this year. Radio, International Telephone and International Business Machines also were well bought.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
MRS. H. 5. WALTER
 DIES AT AGE 0F 82
First Church Of Christ Loses
 One Of Oldest Members

Mrs. Martha Arnold Walter. wiie "l Henry stanley Walter Of 4 LcN- lEGton street, died on Saturday cvc- sing, February u. passing quietly away after continued illness of three months duration.
 She was born in Winthrop. Mass. on May 1. lS4S, Her father WAS Edgar William Arnold Of that pla, Q and her mother, Lucy Ann ArnolI She was educated at the Girls High and Normal school in Boston, anl spent one year as q student here ln inc State Normal school before har marriage 10 Henry Stanley Walter or this city on November 21. 1872. Rev. John II. DcnniSon. DID,. for mcrly pastor of the First Church 0C Christ in New Britain, ollicatcd a; the wedding.
 For many years Mrs Walter had been an invalid. During the last two \oara of her life she had suffered from the results Of an operation. but retained her mental faculties and keen interest in life almost unIll inc end. Ever since her marria2r. she had been q member of the First Church of Christ in this city, scrv- lnG for some years as treasurer of it's Womans Missionary Society. She WAS Il member of the New Brlt- ain NomaH'5 club, and it's recording 5 secretary for lime She was like wise affiliated with Esther Stanlay chapter, Daughters ol the American Revolution.
 Reside her husband, Mrs. Walter leaves q daughter, Mrs. Aida Wd.- ter Johnson, wife of Rev. William E Johnson, D.D.. pastor of the Con- grcgational church in Norfolk; q grandson, Howard Arnold Walt IT Tohnson,, now q student at Worcc5- ter academy, Worcester, Mass. thrge grandchildren, the children of her son, the late Rev. Howard Arnold Walter, one time assistant pastor of the Asylum Hill church in HartforI ], who died in India in 1918, Marion Darlington Walter Ruth Arnold Walter and Henry Stanley Walter II, the last three named being un- der the guardianship of their grand father Walter.
 The funeral Scrvict will take place at the home, c4 Lexington street. on Tuesday afternoon at l o'clock, and will be conducted by Rev. liar vey o. Olney of the Peoples church
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
Strong Rallying Tendencies Stem Early Drop Caused My Week-End
 Accumulation of Selling Orders

krogcr Grocy t2&, 42 42I4 Lehigh Valley 7514 75Ii 75'4 Liquid Cabnc. G3la C3 t3 Math Alkali. 43#> 42t. 43tt VI X & T RR 57as 56i4 5Gas Missouri Pac .. 9l 91 gl Mont-Ward -. 44&S f@*, 447s Nash Motor; . 53 5ltt a.7s Nat Biscuit " $37. N9i. S37. Nat Cash Reg 7G7s 74&. 75at Y Cen .... l90l2 lS9i, 1891. x Haven RR l21&s 1l97s I@l&, North Am Co l0GA l077. IpG North Pac .. 937s g33g 4&a. Owens Glass Q. G05s G0@s Gu". Packard Mot 1Stt IGf, 1SI, Pan-Am B .... 52$4 5lls 51&t Part Lasky Cp G G&@s J47. Philips Pet .. 297s 4g 39", Pub Scrv NJ G37S 9f#s esr, Pullman Co :. S4i2 St At Radio Corp .. A31. 4l"x 43 Radio Keith Or 31 2g5s $o5. Reading RR ..I&0 19? I30 Rem Rand .. &G5S %51, %Gl, Rep Irn <; Stl 7S7s = 1N73 Eyl Dutch NY Jl Ioas 5l Sears Roebuck Gfa, S4 4l5s sinclair Oil ... 291g @I", .21u. Southern Pac. l23%f 1231, I4%It southern lay l3tH 1&U1a I3p1. stand Brands 37is @67S 27 Standard Gas 13& ll9&, 1g2 Std Oil Cal .. 5S19 57&l 51T. Std Oil of NJ .. . Go 5S7s 59I, Std oil Of NY 32ii 3I1s 3ta, stewart Wrnor 401i %9lq 392 StudCbakcr .. 451. 441x 4I'. TcHas Corp -. 52ls 5l1s 5l,. Texas Cult Sul 63l, G2ts G2 Timk'n Eol Der 791. 7G2, 7ST. Union Carbide g3 90"> q3 It'd Gas &; I'm 3S1s %S&. SaI3 United Corp 40I 35%, fu4 | s Ind Alec lIS"t Ills I16a, | $ Realty ... G6l.
 \ $ Rubber 277s 9Tt. -
 | $ Steel ,...ISG2d IS4@, 1S5 anadium St1 7i&i CC&4 7or4 Warner Br Pie Gl7, 59f, sos Nesting Flee l73 IG51@ 179:. Willys Oycrrd I0lt G53s 1oJ, WooIworth .. C3"s G22s C244
 2,42o,560 shares 10 g:lU D. m.
 @,400,500 shares to @:10 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
Deaths s
{ a ~iuliI HIIulai

CGsimir Humaj, aged 57. of 211 Broad street, one of the earliest Polish residents Of this city, died at Cedarcrcst Sanitarium Saturday afternoon after a long illness.
 Born in Poland, Mir. Humai came 10 this city more than 30 years ago and had resided here since. He was one of the early members of the sacred Heart church and was anili- atcd with several societies of that parish. Prior to his illness he was employed by the Stanley Rule X Level company, being connected with that concern for many years.
 Besides his wife, Mrs. Julia Hu- maj, he is survived by three sons, John, Joseph and Walter Humai of this city; q daughter, Mrs. Mary lshra of this city, and several grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 7:15 at the home and 7;30 at Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart ccmc- tcry.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
-Four Cold May Develop Into
 Pneumo7iG

If you've q cold, it's your danger signal. Pneumonia can follow speedily. Don't tolerate a cold. It too frequently leads into q serious disease. Stop it; get over it. Creo- mulsion will help you do it. It IS pleasant, easy to take. It relieves coughs from colds that hang on. It can help you avoid the dangerous diseases that sometimes follows colds.
 If you've a rattlinS bronchial ir- ritation; or cough from chest cold that tears and hurts your throat, go and get d bottle of Crcomulsion.
 Take it like we tell you to take it, and we guarantee relief. We know what it can do. Millions of users know how it helps. Your money will be refunded if you arc not relieved.
 Adv.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
Mrs. IIuIda \not

Mrs. lIuldA NoEt, aged 42, wife of George E. Nogt of Henry street, died at her home Saturday night follow ing an illness Of three years dura- tion.
 Born in Newark, x. J., Mrs. Nogt resided there for many years but for the past nine years had been q resident of this city. She was a member Of the Daughters of America.
 Besides her husband. sl1c is sur Niycd by son. Robert Noet; two daughters, Miss Inoz and Alma Nogt; her mother, Mrs, Louise SChencll Of Mcriden; sister, Mrs. lt Dittmar of Mrrid"n, and q brother, Harry SWin- den of E'iltcn, x. II.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at the home. Rev. Frederick Schacfcr of the Reformation Lutheran church will ofticiatc. Burial will be in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
CURBL|ST DROPS;
 FEW MAKE GAINS
Bulls Rush to Support Of Some
 ISSueS-0iIS Sink Further

New York, Feb. r PD--Furthcr selling of several of the utility and oil shares sent curb market stocks generally lower today. although bull forces quickly rallied to thc support of some of the more active issues. A few of the industrial shares made new high ground for the year in quiet trading.
 Oils were further depressed by announcements of gasoline price cuts in the middle west. Standard of In diana touched 50, q new low for the year. Vacuum also sank to new low ground for the movement below 90. Standard of Ohio lost couple of points. and Gulf and Humble saggcl moderately. White Star Refining, usually inactive, appeared on the tape at 5, low of 1G points from the last sale
 Utilities Irregular
 Utilities were irregular. Electric Bond and Share was sent down more than q point, getting below 9S. but tItl lGlllti tNllCi ltdll tNupCl power was moderately depressed for d time.
 United Light X Power A eascd a little, then turned firm, as did Amer ican Gas and Electric. Pacific Pub lie Service was bid up more than 4 points into new high ground for the year.
 United Chemical and Hazeltine were strong spots in the industrials. each gaining new high ground for inc movement. the former rising several points. Q. R. $. Dc Nry was soft spot. dropping s points to a new low at 15. Aluminium Co.,. a high priced issue. saggcd several points. Recent strength in GleanOr Combine was accounted for by an nounccment Of a S2 annual dividend Lasis, against Sl previously.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
Mrs. Ijlliau VI. Coleman

Mrs. Lillian NJ. Coleman, aged .i. our of the oldest residents of this city. died yesterday at her home ii the rear of 4J Walnut street. She vas the widow Of Samuel Coleman.
 Mrs. Coleman was born in Marion, Lut came to this city many years aco. Surviving are two brothers
 John r. Ycamans of this city and Wilford Ycamans of EdgeWater,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

N. J.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at ? o'clock at the funeral parlors of B. C. Porter. Rev. William Ross of the First Bap- t,st church will offiCiate and burial will be in West cemetery, Plainville.
 Anthony GrOncl>i
 Anthony Groncki. aged 50. of &2G High street, died last night at his home following short illness. He was born in Poland but came to this country when young man and had resided in this city for the past 50 years.
 Mr. Groncki was member Of Holy Cross church since it's organ i4ation and was affiliated with the Boloslaus the Great society Of the church and the St Joscph's society of this city. He was employed for many years by Russell &. Erwin.
 Besides his wife, Mrs. Catherine Gronsk, he is survived by son, Joseph Groncki. and four daughters. Misses Mary, Anna. Helen and Clara Groncki. all Of this city.
 Funeral services will be held We'd rcsday morning at SEQ at the home and at 2 o'clock at Holy Cross church.. Burial will he in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
John IIclanCIrr

Funeral services for John Iclan- der, aged 70, of 90 Chapman street, veteran cmploye of the Vulcan Iron Works. who died Saturday, were held this afternoon at 2:30 at the First Lutheran church. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist. pastor, oftici- ated and burial was in Fairview cemetery. During the services Mrs. H. l.. Christensen of this city sang.
 Tho pail bearers were John Johnson, Aaron Daniclson, John Hallin, Birger Anderson. Alfred Anderson and John Roos.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
WoU Street Briefs

New York, Feb. 17 tR--StochholI- CTS of the Central Public Service Co will vote Wednesday, on Il proposed 5-tor-l common stock split-up. and an increase in the authorized capi- tallzation 10 permit il.
 The Amcrican- Hawaiian Steam ship Co. reports 1929 earnings cqu)I to $2.49 q share, compared with earnings of 49 cents a share in 1925.
 Prices of iron and steel scrap in the Chicago district have advanced. heavy melting steel now being quot ed at $l3.50 to $l4 ton an increase Of 25 cents q ton over previous prices.
 The American bureau of metal statistics reports that the Janua"2 world copper output was l5&,74G tons, compared with iG5,&4i tons in ECCombcr. The record month WIS April, 1929, when 19G,6@U tons were produced.
 Wall Street was advised tod dIy that $lG.000,000 in gold had bcan shipped from Spain to London ov"r the weekend, and that the ship ncnt represented a balance Of $20,- 000,O00 which the Spanish autho.i- tics had decided to export for the support of the pcsctH.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
Charles E. Gilbert

Charles k. Gilbert, aged e. q native and lifelong resident Of this city. died yesterday at his home. 9S Lincoln street, following an illness Of about 10 days.
 Mr. Gilbert attended the local schools and spent practically all his life in this city. He was member Of St. Marys church for many years and was employed by the Bcaton X Caldwell Co, for about seven years.
 Besides his wife, Mrs. Mary Gil- bert he is survived by q daughter, Miss Grace Gilbert Of this city; four sons Howard and Fred Gilbert of this city, Charles and George Gilbert ot Boston, Mass, and three sisters. Mrs. Mary llipilus of this city, Mrs. catherine Cleary of Mt. Vernon. N. Gr and Mrs. Barbara Sullivan, also of this city.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at S:30 at the home and at o'clock at St. Mary's church, Burial will be in St, Mary's cemc- tery.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
City Items

Fred Paimiori of 625 East Main street underwent an appendicitis op- cration at the New Britain General hospital today. He was admitted to tho institution yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
Low Yields Cm'taiIcd

A somewhat fivmcr tone in the money market tended to curtail the demand for low yield issues. Call money renewed at . per cent for the first time in more than a week, and was none too plentiful at that level.
 Foreign loans continued a fair de- mand, although the strength noted in this group a few days ago had measurably spent itself Attention converged upon issues selling at high yields. Saxon Public Works IS and Jugoslavia Mortgage Bank IS each moved up a point during the morn ing. French Republic : l-2s and Kingdom of Italy IS were moderate ly active.
 The American X International Telephone convertiblcs Eagged frac- tionally but soon met with good sup port. American l. C., Chemical 1-2s sold up nearly il point. Con- solidated Gas 1-2s and Market Street Railway IS were firm spots in the utility group.
 New York Central Rises In the rails, New York Central As mounted 1 point and Florida East Coast 5s continued to rally. A soft spot were New Haven 3 1-2s which lost more than points. Atchison and Chesapeake and Ohio 1-2: sagged small fractions. L. $. government issues were dull and inclined to case. Bankers were evidently awaiting the treasury E new issue of $50.000,000 in bills.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

It's q sure pop, that every New Britainitc knows the telephone nun Der 925.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

and Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pas tor of the First Church of Christ. Interment will be private.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
BOND LIST QU|ET;
 DEMAND IS FAIR
ConYertibIes Sag and Low Yield
 Issues Drop Somewhat

New York. Feb. 17 (PA-Thc bond price trends were irregular, with a fair demand appearing for a few is sues. as the rCactonary tendency on the stock market apparently divert cd funds into fixed interest securi- ties, Convcrtibles were inclined to c.Ir
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
Public Utilities Stocks

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance. $25,3J2 ,JG i.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

9,4So,500 shares to 2:1O p. m,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
500 FELLOWSHIP
CROWD IS RECORD
Promotion of Unity Objective Of
Session - Bishop Freeman
Speaks.

Attended by record number of 500
registered members, the sixth annual
Convention of the Young Peoples Fell
lowship of the Province of Washington
met here yesterday to promote more
positive fraternal unity in the organiza-
ton, concluding their session last night
at the Willard Hotel, when Bishop Free
man addressed the annual banquet.
In Affirming a dependent relationship
between science and religion, Bishop
Freeman declared, 1.-The constant study
of science has been In its basic sig
nificance nothing more than a revela-
ton of the infinity of God. We live
in an age of marveis," he concluded,
but no scientific miracle can approach
the miraculous personal example Of
Jesus Christ"
The morning session was featured by
an address by Rev. B. j. Rudderow of
the Holy Trinity Memorial Chapel, Phil
adelphia, who characterized the ma
terial and unleisurely character of
American life as cheap" 1T seems"
he declared, ''that our social haste and
pep are making us unfit for the con-
struction of anything of enduring spirit
ual worth"
The address of DR.. Rudderow was
preceded by a series of group confer
designed to effect an interchange of
opinion on matters of church interest.
Prominent speakers on the afternoon
program were Judge Kathryn Sellers
of the Juvenile Court of the District of
Columbia and Representative Ruth
Bryan Owen of FLORIDA.
Church services at st. Marks Church
this morning, conducted by Rev. H. A.
Woolfall, conclude the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

because Won Neurath has had intimate
personal relations with Mussolini and
is a conservative who sympathizes with
Fascism. 1t is doubted whether he is
elastic enough to adapt himself to
the London atmosphere under Labor
government.
The diplomatic shift is not ended
with the new appointments at London
and Rome. The embassies at Moscow,
Angora. Warsaw and Toxic will prob
ably get new occupants in the next few
months and there will also be extensive
changes in the foreign Office. DR.. Won
Dyckhoef, former councillor of the en-
bassy at London and earlier at Wash
ington, who is warm friend of
America and strong personality, is to
become head of the Anglo-Saxon de-
partment, which deals with Great
Britain and the United States.
All these sweeping changes indicate
a new phase in German foreign policies
with the going into effect of the Young
plan, although the policies themselves,
of course, will remain unchanged.
Copyright, 1930l