davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
ID START CIVIC
 BOWLING LEAGUE
Six Teams Entered in Circuit
 Starting This Afternoon

The civic bowling league fostercd by the Chamber of Commerce open ed it's second season this evening at 1;15 at the Rogers bowling alleys. Secretary Ralph II. Benson of the Chamber of Commerce has issued the following schedule:
 January SIC. Of C. vs. profcs- sionals; Rotary vs. Lions; Kiwanis Ns. Exchange. February - (. Of C. Ns. Rotary: Professionals vs, kiwanis; Lions vs. Exchange.
 February If - C. Of C. Ns. Lions; Professionals Vs. Exchange; KiWanl@ >s. Rotary. February 9S - C. of (. rs. Xii nanis; Professionals vs. Lions; Ko- tary Ns. Exchange. March [ --- C. Of C. vs. Exchange Professional vs. Rotary; kiWaIis vs Lions.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
WARDEN'S REQUEST l. FOR HELP IGNORED
Jennings Says He Asked for 100
 Guards for Auburn

Auburn. N. Y. Jan. 5l (UP)- Cross examination of Edgar s. Jen- nngs brought out today that while he was warden of Auburn prison last fall he asked the state depart mcnt Of corrections for 100 addi- tional guards but the request went unheeded.
 He was testifying at trial of six prisoners who are charged with murdering another prisoner in the December prison riot. Jennings made this statement while he was being questioned by scl
 The Mutual Welfare league at Auburn prison came in for dcnun- citation by Wright, who implied the league virtually had taken over prison discipline from the warden.
 The story of how he was captured | by riotinG Convlcts was retold by Jennings, with added detail One of the prisoners told him. "Warden | one of your men got one Of our men. but one of our men got your l handsome principal keeper" refer. ring to George A. Durnford, who was slain early in the revolt Jen- i nings testified.
 A witness Identified Ernest Paves and Henry Sullivan as among the gang which disarmed him and took his prisoner in his own prison. il | is for Sullivan's death that the siH are on trial.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
CONN. l. & p. C0.
 EXPANSION PLAN
S250,00O to Be Spent in New
 Britain District

More than s250,O0O will be cX- pended this year by the Connecticut Light and Power company in this district in plant and facility eXpan- sion, to care for existing and anti -cipated business, according to an announcement made today by Man ager B. II. McElhone.
 Among the major projects plan ned are: Extend the 12,SO0 volt dis tribution lines 10 aud the erection of a substation in Newington. Build an additional distribution line from the Black Rock substation to Stan ley street to provide for additional loads anticipated from industrial concerns in that area. Distribution lines will be extended and sub station erected i'll KcnsinGton, 70 supply the kcnslngton and Berlll districts. A considerable sum will be expended to improve the Berlin and East Berlin service. It is pro posed to build additional lines to provide more capacity for a large industrial plant in New Britain.
 The construction and rebuilding Of so many major distribution hnca nccessitatcs rebuilding the Church street substation and installing equipment with gleatcr capacity. In addition to the foregoing major pro- lects, a large sum will be spent in replacement of heavier copper on existing circuits, levamping cable in SubNays, installation of large circuit breakers in consumers substations and other work Of this character.
 These amounts represent new plant expansion and do not include the cost of operating or maintenance work on existing lines and equip ment
 During the past year more than 800 customers were added to the companys lines, with the result that it now has approximately 23,- GOO meters in active service.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
PLYMOUTH POLICE
 MOVE REJECTED Bay State Legislators Vote Down
 Inquiry in Dismissal

Boston. Jan. 3l [P)--A proposed investigation by the attorney general ht the circumstances surrounding the recent removal of Chief of Polic'e John Armstrong Of Plymouth and matters pertaining 10 his conduct in office was defeated today ln the < ate House of Representatives by a. vote of l6 10 6I. The action came on the request of Representative Martin Hays o? Boston for perml3- sion 10 file q resolve calling for the investigation.
 Opposed Garrett Probe
 Hays yesterday vigorously oppos- I'd in the house any investigation of the so-called Garrett case in Boston. He warned his colleagues at that time that if the house established a precedent by ordering an investiga- ton of the Garrett case it would be requested to direct the attorney gen eral to make Investigations in other communities.
 The Boston representative said a story alleging larceny in the Ply mouth department had led him to
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Norden Lodge, l. o. C. T.,
 To Celebrate Birthday

The 34th anniversary of Norden lodge. l. 0. c. T., will be celebrated Sunday afternoon, February ?, in an entertainment and dance at tho Norden bungalow. Judge Carl E. Anderson of Meride.l has been pro- cured as the speaker. Sven Hog berg, well known soloist, will ren- der several selections. The Norden Folk Dance club will appear on fhe program with old fashioned folk dances as well as songs and music.
 This well known Swedish group was organized in 1896 and consists of more than 160 members. The grand chief templar, David Carlson, of Hartford, will speak during the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
NEW BOND ISSUES
 EASILY ABSORBED
S@,O0O,000 Loan OVerSub-
 SCribed Within Two Hours

New York. Jan. 31 P>-The of foring Of nearly sS0,000,000 in new issues diverted attention from listed bonds today but the market show ed considerable resistance to switch ing operatioas. The International Telephone & Telegraph corporations 50.000,000 loan in 25 year five per cent dcbenturcs. offered at 96 1-2, was oversubscribed and the books closed about two hours after the opening.
 The company's convertible 4 1-9's rallied from yesterdays closing price and the debcnture 4 12's, which had likewise been depressed by the imminence of the new issue, recovered shade.
 Other offerings of the day were q s1J,00o,000 issue of Electric Light X Power per cent 100 year debeA- lures at 9213; the city of St. Louis S9.000.000 4i2 per cent loan yielding 4.%0 10 4,3j per cent; and $5.2So.- 0n0 in New York Central railro1d Az per cent equipment trust certi- ficates, priced to yield 4.50 to 4.60. Changes in the domestic list wese exceedingly small. American Tele- | Dhono lives, 1855 moved actively 1 but within their usual narrow range, There was little interest in the high grade rails. which proved to be steady on the diminished ! business.
 Hudson & Manhattan refundins as rose a point and Florida East Coast 1-2's advanced nearly ,. Foreign obligations were mixed with French ' 1-2's and 7's retain ing their firm position. German 7's cased.
 United States governments were i very dull.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
WANTS TO BUY ROAD

Washington, Jan. 5l (UP)-The New York Central railroad aska l the interstate commerce commission today for authority to acquire cor- trol of the Federal Valley railroad by acquisition Of it's entire capital stock. Under the arbitration agrc > ment reached between the roads. the New York Central would pay $15n,000.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

K. M Hall has brought suit for $500 against Thomas D. NcGratll and Lillie L. NcGrath of NeWington for non payment of note. Attorney Irving I. Rachlin represents the plaintiff, Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Horwitz served the papers.
 Suit for $500 has been brought by Louis Dubowy and Israel kaplan against Celer Cochie. Attorney Israel Nair represents the plaintiffs. Dep uty Sheriff Martin II. Horwitz scrv- ed the papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
GOLD STATEMENTS ISSUED

Buenos Aires. Jan. 5l UP)-The government announced today that a total of 2,05e,lO0 pesos worth of gold legations abroad.
 The deposits were as follows: Banco Anglo lo-Sudanericano. London. 100000 pounds; National Bank Of Boston, $1,OO0,000; Banco Alcman Trans-Atlantico, $500,o0or in New York.
 The deposits released for circula- tion in Argentine total G,S37,2722 = paper pesos.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
ATTACKS INDIAN LEADER

Washington. Jan. Sl CP-Stating he believed Superintendent Arnold Of the Klamath Indian reservation in Oregon had "outlived his useful ness" Chairman Frazier ot the sen- ate Indian affairs committee. said today he would cali the attention of the Indian bureau to complaints filed with the committee against the su- pcrintcudcnt.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
RAT CAUSES REIGN OF TERROR

New Haven, Jan. 31 (JP)-Pollce were called today to subdue a rat which terroriZed neighborhood after biting the siX-months-old sol. or Mrs. William Gill.
 Patrolman William Callahan emerged hero Of the occasion by kill ing the rat with a single blow of his mghtstick after a score of neighhors had chased the rodent through seV- eTal apartments.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
IGNORI DRN AGENTS

Washington. Jan. 3l LF--Fcderal officers must play lone hand in en- forcing the prohibition law in Gov ington and Newport. Kentucky. Dis trict Attorney Sawyer Smith told q senate judiciary sub committce here today, saying hat state and city of- tlccrS gave no cooperation.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
N illiam s. Bradley

Funeral services for William $. Bradley, aged G&, of Robbins avenue, NeUington, who died Wednesday,
 were held this afternoon at o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. William IT.
 Alderson Of Trinity Methodist church
 officiatcd and burial was in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Mrs. Isabelle kilhY Rinnle

Funeral services for Mrs. Isabelle Kilby Ripple. aged 62, wife Of Elmer w. Ripple of lli2 Stanley street, who died yesterday, will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at the home. Rev. George W, (. Hill of the South Congregational church will officiate. Burial will be in Wetlersficld.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Oils Show Gain
Fune
Mary kacta

Private funeral services for Mary kaseta, 14 year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Leo kaseta Of 365 East street, who died Tuesday, were held this afternoon at o'clock at the funeral parlors of Anthony Nesku- mas.
 Rev. Edward Y, Grillis. pastor of St. Andrews church, conducted the committal services at the grave. Burial was in St. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
BISHOP DAVIES TO WED

Springfield, Mass. Jan. 3l Pl-- Bishop Thomas r. Davies of the Pro- testant Episcopal diocese of West ern, Mass, today confirmed a report of his cDga cement to marry Mrs. William $. Patten of Boston. Bishop Davies said the wedding would take place before Lent.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
TAXI DRIVER EXONEEATED

Norwich, Jan. 3l P-Clarenco GWiazdowslli a taxi driver, today was eNoneratcd of blame in the death Of Ralph Alberica, struck De- cember 2l, by Guiazdowski's car, in Ia finding issued today by Coroney L, G. McknN
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
ACQUISITION FOR GALICKI

Hartford. Jan. S1 Pl-Lieut. Gov. Ernest E. Rogers today signed a re- euisltion on the governor Of New York for Michael Galicki. who IS wanted in Waterbury, on charge of non-support of his wife and children.
 Galicli is held in New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
UTILITIES LEADING
 IN CURB MARKET
Industrials Quiet and Oil Issues
 Gaining in General

New York. Jan. 3 P>-Livelv ac emulation Of the utilities, notably Electric Bond G; Share, featured trading in curb market stocks to- day. Bond < Share rose points on brisk buying. while American Light & Traction. American Gas X Electric, American Supcrpower and United Gas participated in the ad- vance with gains Of l 10 . points. lndustrials Quiet lndustrials were rather Qulct, Aluminium Co. Of America crossed , 300 for q rise of about points, but | Deere (old) met some profit taking and sold off , points, subsequently, recovering part Of the decline. The 1 new shares, when issued. rallied | Lehigh Coal < Navigation moved UT ,. Liggctt X Myers rights improved fractionally approaching 13. Tubize Artificial Silk B lost ,.
 Oils Show Gain 1 Oil shares. in sympathy with the l listings on the big board. Humble mounting nearly points and Cities Service nearly 1. Standard of In- diana tended higher.
 Mining stocks were dull. New mont rose more than whilo Noranda cased.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
STOCKS INCREASING 1 ON MARKET TODAY
Profit Taking at Intervals Fails
 10 Halt Rise

New York, Jan. S1 CP-The stock market showed increased activity and strength today with the oils and the public utilities in the fore front of the advance. Profit taking sales swept the market at intervals. but they were generally well ab- sorbed, the best prices of the day. as a rule. being recorded in the afternoon trading.
 Cotton Market Stcadicr
 The cotton market, which ran into heavy liquidation carhcr in the week. appeared 10 have stcadicd in todays trading. Further selling de- Ncloped, however. in the wheat mar. kct, an early reaction of ; cents q bushel carrying active futures to rev low levels for the season.
 Reversing the procedure Of recent sessions, call money opened at per cent, the lowest renewal rate since January -. 1928 and then adyanc- cd to 4li. Bankers acceptanccs were reduced Is of per cent for all maturities. Time money and commercial paper rates held steady.
 There was little in the days news 10 influence the price movement. bradstrect's weekly review contin- ued to characterize business as flair 10 quiet" but sets forth that taking the month as a whole. industry has ShoWn definite expansion, and there iS no question but what employ ment has likewise expanded from the low levels of December, while on the other hand, operations arc not so active nor is buying so well advanced as year ago.
 Studcbaker Omits Dividend
 The Studehaker corporation omitted the usual quarterly stock dividends of l per cent but Allis Chalmers and Sears Roebuck made public excellent sales statements, the latter for the first period of it's new Is month calendar"
 American Machine X Foundry was 1 marked up II points, and +. IT | Macy. Columbian Carbon. New York and Harlem, J. l. Case. and Nesting house Electric sold to point. 1 higher.
 Public Utilities presented a long | list of strong spots. Peoples Gas American and Foreign Power and | North American, all advanced five 1 points or more. while Brooklyn Union Gas. Columbian Gas. Standard Gas & Electric. Lacted Gas and In. tornational Telephone advanced : points or more. Heavy buying O, Standard oil of New Jersey, which crossed 65 for q gain of more tha1 , points started q brisk demand fo, the other oil shares. Houston ad1anc cd points and Mexican Seaboard Indian Refining and American Re i publics moved up to l-@ points with several others up point o | more.
 Simmons ran into further scllin. on the announcement Of new financ ing, but carly declines Of q point 0
 more in Montgomery Ward, Scar
 Roehuck, Sateway Stores and Clucr
 Peabody were made up.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Wall Street Briefs

New York, Jan. S1 P-New se- curities placed on the market today by New York banking houses and syndicates total s79,2S0,0O0. consist ing entirely Of bonds Public Utility Company offerings account for s65.- G00,o00 of the total. The remainder consists of municipal offerings of $9,000,000 and a s5,9S0,000 railroad issue.
 Directors Of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. have voted to issue sSI.oO0.000 in additional stock The basis of the offering to stockholders has not been determined Directors Of the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Western N. Y. and Pennsylvania F. F. have agreed to recommend to stockholders that the latter road be leased to the Phila- delphia for 999 years. the Pennsyl. Nania 10 pay an annual rental equal to fixed charges. taxes and dividen IS Of per cent on the preferred stock and 6 per cent on the common stock.
 The Associated Gas X Electric Sc. curities Co. has notified holders of Troy (N. f..) City Railway first con soiidated , per cent gold bonds and holders of the Utica X Mohawk Val ley Railway first mortgage 4ls per cent gold bonds that all offers to exchange these bonds for securities of the Associated Gas < Electric sys- tenn have been withdrawn. December net operating income or the Atchison. Topeka X Santa T3 was s3.S12,SS0 against s5,927.6SS n the same month Of 1928. For the entire year the same item totaloJ s6S,652,5S0 compared with S55.3SH.- 525.
 A general reduction Of Is Of one per cent on all maturities of bankers | acceptances became effective today. | The rates on 30 to 190 days are 4 per cent bid 8 7-S asked. while on five and six months the new figures are 4l-S bid, asked. The average renewal rate for call money in January was 4.74o per cent compared with 4.S5 per cent in December, 1929, and 7.055 per cent in January. 1929. The highest re- newal rate this month was $ per cent and the lowest 4 per cent. The average was the lowest since March, 1928, when it was 4.46S per cent Call money renewed today at per cent for the first time since Jan uary 27, 1928.
 The Simmons company of Chicago has authorized the issuance of Si0O.- GOO swear per cent debcntures l with stock purchase warrants at tachcd. The warrants are to run for
 years and cntitle holders of each | Sl,000 bond 10 purchase 1 0 shares
 of stock at $l00 a share for the
 first year. $llo the second, sl20 the
 third. s130 the fourth, and sl50 tho
 fifth. The offer is being made in con
 nection with a change in the pric,
 of warrants attached under the issu
 ance of sl5,00O,000 of 15-year pc
 cent debentures offered at @ l.
 last fall.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

make the move. He pointed out that the Armstrong case was not one ln- Yolving pension, as in the Garrett case. but the discharge of police chief. He expressed a hope that those who yesterday voted for the Garrett investigation, which he spoke of as 'rumors". would today vote to in vestgate facts"
 Jewett IHuyors Plan
 Representative Victor JeWett, Of Lowell. urged the house to be con- sistent and let the matter so to the committee on rules as Hays had also requested. Representative Ira C. Ward, of Plymouth, said he had not heard of any charges of theft against Armstrong. that there was no investigation Of the Garrett situ- alton under way and therefore he voted for it, and pointed out that there is an investigation going on i'll the Plymouth case.
 After q voice vote had been taken. defeating Hays request, he doubted the result and q rising vote was
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
"IOr Good of Department

Plymouth, Mass. Jan. 3l Pl-- Chief of Police John Armstrong w3s recently removed from office by the sclcctmcn for the good of the de- partmcnt and because he did not bring the department up 10 the standard they required"
 The sclcctmen charged that mo- ale efficiency and harmony We. @ lacking in the department and that Armstrong had failed 10 take steps to remedy the situation. They also said that he had Powered up" wrong acts ot officers.
 Armstrong took the case to the courts ill his cndoaNor 10 gain rein statement. He alleged that his re- moVal was illegal, in bad faith. and due to politics." The case is now before an auditor who was appoint cd by the supreme court.
 At q hearing before the auditor,
 sherman l.. Whipple. widely known attorney, Henry HornbloWcr, ilnaDciCr and Louis K. Liggett, drug manufacturer and member of the republican national committee from Massac achusetts, testified as character witnesses for Armstrong. They said he possessed ability and efficiency"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

X general reduction Of Is Of one per cent on all maturities of bankers acceptances became effective today. The rates on 30 to 12o days are 4 per cent bid, 7-S asked. while on five and six months the new figures are Is bid, asked.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

December net operating income or the Atchison. Topeka X Santa T3 was s3,Sl2.SS0 against s5,92763S n the same month Of 1928. For the entire year the same item totalcJ s6S,652,550 compared with S55.3S?.- 525.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08

George Grayson stayed over mite
at the P. E. Lester home Wednesday.
Ellis Hurst and family drove out to
the farm Friday.
Frank Desonia was in town Fri
day.
Mrs. E. j. Cole has been on the sick
list.
Mrs. Dickey and Mary Huddlestone
motored to Redstone Tuesday.
Mrs. Jack Wagner and Mrs. Cole
nan visited Mrs. f. Cole Tuesday.
Joe Wagner and family and Frank
Wagner and family were Sunday din
ner guests at P. Testers.
Fred Desonia, Opal Griffin, Tom
Boyer and Minnie Fellon attended the
dance SATURDAY night at the Turkey
Red School house.
The B. and B. Gang moved their
cars to Outlook where they have some
more repair work to do.
Ralph Chaffee is the proud father
of a baby girl. Mother and baby are
doing fine.
Miss Minnie ,Fellon is staying al
the f. j.. Cole home for a few days.
Christ Christensen is home from
PlentywoOd.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
DALEVlEW

Daleview-Miss Eunice Chaffe is
visiting in Outlook.
Grandma Lee is spending a few
days with her son Walter Lee.
Lyal Fellon and Fred Christensen
are visiting over the week end at AL
kabo, N. D.
We had another nice rain Friday
night.
Ralph Chaffee was home between
trains Friday.
Mrs. Hazel Luxford was in town
shopping Thursday.
Mr.. Torno and family drove to Out
look Monday.
Paul Bantz passed thru town Mon
day with a tractor and load Of grain.
Karl Bantz was in town to meet
his father Monday noon.
Lloyd Bantz and family were visit
ing at the Christensen home Wednes-
day.
Again the Daleview Boys took the
Redstone Boys to camp the score be-
ing Z and 8 in favor Of Daleview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shervey visited
at the Lester home Sunday.
Mrs. Luxford drove over to Red
stone Monoay.
Fred Desonia came in from the
farm Thursday mite.
Mrs. Glen Harness was in town on
Thursday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
West Park Street.

West Park Street.
Billings-Security Trust & Saw
ings Bank constructing addition here.
Construction underway on $4,000
mercantile and apartment building
near Northern Pacific Depot in Hell
ena.
Corvallis-Construction Of grade
and high school building will start
Harlem-Hanson and Friede, Auto
Repair Shop and Garage or west
Front Street, received Texaco Agen-
cy.
Bozeman-Private hospital opened
at 421 West Koch Street.
Harlem-Raihbad crew repairing
Great Northern Roadbed in this vic
unity.
Collins-Sterling Oil Company con
structing refinery and pipe line in
Bannatyne oil field, located about mile
and three quarters north of here.
Geyser-School District No. SO ap-
proved bond issue for construction
Of new high school unit.
Choteau-W. f. Rice purchased
west half of block 3 on Main Avenue
for construction of service station.
Philipsburgh-Silver mill will be
built to treat silver ores from Trout
Mining Company's property east of
city.
soon.
Personal---very. Lumber Company
resumed sawmill operations.
Helena-City streets being graded.
Butte-Work being rushed on two
bridges and widening principal arter-
les into Mcqueen addition.
Winifred-l,30O young trees will be
planted at tourist park.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08

tat Stat 437), and the regulation
Hereunder approved April /, 1920,
Circular 679, the Secretary of the In
terror has, on the petition Of d. w.
Kelly, designated coal leasing unit No.
Sl2, Montana No. 1877, to wit: lot /
Sec. Z, T. SO N, K. IS E., P. M.
A lease of said unit will be awarded
the above named applicant under his
preference right claim at a royalty Of
15 cents per ton, mine run, an invest
ment requirement of $4,000 during
the first three years Of the lease, and
a minimum production Of 275 tons
per year, commencing with the fourth
year Of the lease.
The lease will be otherwise sub
stantialy in accordance with the lease
form set out in paragraph 10 Of the
regulations.
Any and all persons having adverse
or conflicting claims to the said lands
or any part thereof are hereby mott
fed that they should Ale on or be-
fore May 20 1890 their protests or OBJ
jections against the granting Of q
lease for said lands; otherwise such
claims may b disregarded in grant
ing the lease.
NJ. D. Nicholson
Register.
First Pub. April 10th. 1880.
Last Pub. May 9th, 1880.