davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
Hall Takes
Cue Crown
b. Tin,es Sncoinl

BIZ Times Special
FRENCH LICK, Ind, March a.
Winning all seven of his matches,
Judge Hall of San Francisco cap
tured the national amateur three
cushion billiard championship here
Saturday. In his final contest, Hall
defeated the defending champion.
Max Shimon of Milwaukee, so to 81.
Shimon, Harper. Fleming and
Harris finished in tie for second
with four victories and three losses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
81 TEAMS TO ROLL

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND. March 24-Eleven
states will be represented among the
sixty-two teams scheduled to take
the alleys today in the A. B. G.
meet here.
Ohio. West Virginia. New York,
PENNSYLVANIA. Iowa, Minnesota.
Michigan, Indiana, New Jersey, Hi
nois and Georgia bowlers will ap-
near
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
TWO HOLSTERS NAMED

Bu United Press
LOYOLA GYM, CHICAGO, March
24.-The following all-America
Catholic high school basketball
team was selected by coaches and
officials of Loyola university annual
tournament:
Swartzel, st. xaviers. Louisville, Ky,
forward.
Peters, spalding high school of Peoria,
forward.
QuinIan, Jasper, Ind, Center.
E. Krause, De la Sale, Chicago, guard.
MYlott. Decatur. Ind. guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
IOWIY BRAVES BOAST BEST EXHIBITION SEASON RECORD
BLOOMINGTON TRIUMPHS
University City Prep Matmen Take
State Laurels.

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, nd, March "a.
Bloomington high school won the
annual wrestling tournament held
here Friday and Saturday, and
Muncie and Bedford came in second
and third respectively. Bedford was
winner the previous year.
Bloomington took four f1rsts,
three seconds and one third. Muncie
took three f1rstS and Bedford one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24

AHESTERFIELD'S taste speaks
for itself-no amount of talk can tell
you as much as one puff of its flavor.
Taste Chesterfeld-and you will rec
ognize distinct and pleasing favor,
spicy fragrance, and rich, wholesome
''character" that is Chelcerfeld's own.
Good taste! What else counts half
as much with critical Smokersi How
else could Chesterfield win and h0lI its
immense popularity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
M'EWAN NEW COACH

BIZ United Press
WORCESTER, Mass. March "a.
First football practice for Holy
Cross will be held Wednesday under
the newly appointed coach. Captain
John j. McEwan, United States
Army, retired.
McEwan recently resigned from
Oregon university. He succeeds
Cleon A. O'Donnell. who resigned
for ten years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
MANUAL is FAYORITE

LAFAYETTE, Ind. March "a
Manual of Indianapolis, defending
champions, and Shortridge of 1ndi-
annapolis are among the favorites in
the annual Indiana high school
gymnastic meet to be held at Purdue
next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
L.iggett q Myers "B"

The oft repeated rumors that
a cigarette price advance will
shortly be announced are again
coming to the fore, and the pres
ent indications point to the con-
structive group making the most
Of this knolwedge before the
actual advance takes place. Lig-
gett and Myers is considered one
Of the outstanding values in this
group, in view of the powerful
sponsorship which it has market
wise. Should estimates of per
share earnings Of close to $12
materialize, substantially higher
levels appear certain.
Johns Manville
The backward market action
Of this one-time bull favortte Is
apparently diScounting somewhat
disappointing first quarter report,
but with this expected to be out
of the way sometime next week,
its sponsors are in line to assume
a more aggressive attitude toward
their favorite. The construction
industry is gradually picking up
momentum, and with Johns Man
vile dependent to q large extent
upon business from this source.
a corresponding market improve
ment seems likely.
Timken Roller Bearing
Buying Of an insistent char.
acter has succeeded In bringing
this issue to new high ground
for the year. attracted by the
impressive long pull outlook for
Its diversified output. Although
In the past it has been dependent
to O large extent upon condi-
tions in the motor industry, it
has enlarged its facilities to In
clude equipment for railroads,
agriculture, and the aviation in
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
Excessive Contracts
On Mail Char0ed

Charges that Postmaster Gen
eral Brown, without authority Of
law. had awarded excessive mail
contracts to steamship companies
operating to Alaska were made
yesterday by Delegate Suther'
land, Of Alaska. Sutherland, in q
letter to Brown, declared:
II herewith submit to You my
most emphatic protest against
the recent action Of your de-
partment, whereby the compen-
sation to the Alaska Steamship
Company and the Admiral Line
Steamship Company for carry
ing mail from Puget Sound
points along the. Alaska coast
was increased so per cent with
out any possible Justification
based on improvement or In
crease of service, and In my
opinion, without warrant under
the authority given you to make
and enter into contracts for car.
rying the United States mails"
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
ON STOCKS

FURNISHED by W. 3. Hibbs q Col
bid lAek'd
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
LOCAL. STOCKS

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & COL
LII SALES
Potomac Electric, cons, 5s,
$4,000 1924.
Washington Gas, IS, B, $1,000
1051a.
Barber and Ross, e1as, $500
@91.
Potomac Electric, IS, 1858,
$4,000 lO712; $1.0OO0107h: ST.
O00@1071s; $1,0OO@1O71a; $1,000
01O7h.
American Security and Trust
Company, 1O@425.
Washington Loan and Trust
Company. 2050O.
Lanston Monotype, 100129.
Mergenthaler, 1O@1O8.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric, cons, IS, ST..
O00@ 102.
Washington Gas, IS, A, $1,000
01O3.
Capital Traction Company, 10
@77A:. 1O@77ss:s 100772s; 100
~; 1O@T6h. -
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT
Munsey Trust Company, TO
1924.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
UTILITIES DROP
UNDER MILD
SELLING
BY w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, April 14-After
reaching slightly higher price
levels in the early trading TODAY.
Sne active industrial stocks and
utilities were forced backward
moderately by a mild selling
Wlaves Recessions of q point or
more, from the opening were re-
corded by United States Steel,
american Waterworks and other
aCtiveS hares which led the bril-.
Liant forward move last week, but
this was in line with the view
point OF most of the financial ex-
pertS. who pointed out that there
mas been no reaction in the gen
eral market since February 20.
An increase In employment at
the automobile manufacturing
centerS was the principal week
end development in the industrial
world.
American Tel and Tel forged
ahead to 27154, up 2 points on
expectation Of an early announce
n1ent OF Q new. offering of stock
OF bonds giving valuable rights
TO stockholders. The big company
earned $2.05 q share In the first
quarter, against $3.14 in the same
period last year.
American Can was also a strong
ground-gainer In the popular in
dustrials, with 3-point Jump to
154. Katy led the speculative
rails into slightly higher price
territory and international Tel
and Tel carried its spectacular
rise to 7612, up 2.
Call money was unchanged at
: per cent, cotton sold off about
10 points and grain was frac.
tionally lower.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14

ductries. Foreign business has
grown substantially, with sales
from this source In 1929 more
than IS per cent above the total
Of the previous year. The cur
rent dividend of So is more than
twice covered by earnings.
Richfield Oil Of California
This stock has shared but to
a minor extent the recent re-
covery In the oil group, and with
1929 earnings exceeding "a per
share, 1t Is conservatively priced
at current market valuations.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
RuI11101lid Planning
Own Naval Base

BUCHAREST, April 14.-Ad-
miral Henderson of Great Britain
reached Bucharest today and i'm.
mediately had a long conference
with Premier Maniu on the sub
ject Of the most suitable site for
the construction Of q Rumanian
Black Sea naval base. A French
admiral is expected to arrive In
the course Of the next few days
to offer advice on the same sub
ject.
This new naval base is the re-
ply to the Soviet's action In send
ing two cruisers through the Oar
danelles recently.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
By THE WALL STREET SPECTATOR

YORK April 1.-THE stock market is living to itsN
reputation moving directly contrary the expressed views
of many financial leaders IN Wan Street One important
for the current strength Of the market Is the fact that
there "too bears" month two These
entirely confident Of their position and thus
they walked opeyed into the trap prepared for them by the
bulls They paying the price Of their errors in judg
ment. 4
It quite evident that the forward stock prices
has ouspped the OF the business recovery but this
nothing Speculative enthusiasm does not relish check
ren and the makers Of markets" have their to
grind In pushing prices the sky possible It is Wall
Streets business to sell stocks not to buy them the biggest
bayhoo be expected when the pools and professionals
been advancing in the last two weeks nothing
ness boom Of major proportions viii vndcate the action Of
the market
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
BOND MARKET

Furnished by W. .. Hibhs q Coz
Government Beads
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
SchurnaGgs Doomed
For N. 7. GOUerYIOJ

ALBANY, N. r, April II W.S.1i
The name Of Or. Jacob Gould
Schurman, for as years president
Of Cornell University, has been
injected into the Republican
Rubernatorial situation.
Although the overlOrds Of the
q. o. r. have not given any out
ward indication Of interest In
DR.. Schurman, 1t Is understood
that some Of them regard him as
their lace In the hole" so far as
the gubernatorial nomination is
concerned.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
Porto RicGn DebGters
Due in u. s. April 2S

NEW YORK. April II U.SJ.
The debating team of the Uni
yersity Of Porto Rico will arrive
In New York April 2S to debate
with teams Of Yale, Princeton
and Boston University, it was
announced today. 'Hra
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
ERNEST H. FRETWELL DEAD

STAUNTON, Va, April ID.
Ernest Homer Fretwell. so, Q
native Of Staunton. died here
suddenly last night at the home
Of his sister, Mrs. 7. w. Harlow.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
COMMUNISTS DEFY
 NEW YORK POLICE
Plan to March in Funeral Re-
 6ard!eSs Of Edict

New York. Jan, 2S NP) Danger Of ano1 her clash of communists and police was raised today by decision Of communist leaders 10 defy q DO lice order regarding marching in the funeral procession of Steve katovis, who was shot by q policeman. X protest mass meeting was 10 be held by communists at Union Square at noon and later a large group estimated at possibly l0,000-was expected to attempt to follow the cogin of katovis from Union Square 10 I'orticth street. Police had pro scribcd another route which would take the procession to Quccnshor- ough bridge
 several hundred mounted and foot police were ordered 10 oppose any attempt of the marchcrS 10 follow their announced route. IL vas said at police headquarters that the com munlsts would not be permitted to | march all over town" in the "glori- 1 iication Of katovs body"
 katovis was shot when he was oii l picket duty in a market workers | strike. Communists who attempted 1 to demonstrate in front Of city hall
 Saturday were driven away by police 1 who charged the crowd swinging i their fists and batons
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
.CURB PROGRESS IS GROWING DIFFICULT
Prices Ease SOMeWhat- Deere
 Again Makes Good Gain

New York, Jan. ?S tP'-Thc culb market found progress a little more difficult today and prices were ln- chncd 10 case. one of the ChIrf ccntcrs of interest was the new It"- public Steel Corporation comlpon which traded "When issued" rangcn between 7Gat and 7S on heavy turnover.
 Deere snapped ur points in further response 10 the large l"H9 earnings. Wclch Grape Juice was another strong spot, advancing points 10 GG. Tubize Artificial S!IN E dropped about 4.
 Much Of the early heaVincss was in the utilities. Commonwealth Ell- son sold off nearly , points, while American Gas X Electric and Asso- ciatcd Gas X Electric A slipped back one each. MiddI" West lnlitt"' rallied fractionally. but Electro Bond X share ruled just under th Monday close. Empire Power mor' than lost . 1 point rise,
 The investment Company %roul was little more than steady and re tiected a lighter interest, Goldman sachs and Trans-A America wer" firm Public Utility Holding extended it. recent advance, climbing anothcI full point.
 The oils were dull and quotation varied slightly from yesterday levels. Ncwmont and Noranda. il the mining division, mad" smj. .dinS
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
WESTON ACCEPTS POST

Washington, Jan. 2S LP-Robort spur Weston. Of Boston, has ac- cepted membership upon the sub- committee on plumbing of the de partmont of commerce building code committee.
 AIr. Weston is president of the New England Water Works AssoCia- ltion and q. member of the executive boards Of the American Institute Of Consulting Engineers and the Sani- tary Engineering Division of the American Society of Civil Engineers.
 The subcommittee on plumbing is composed Of sanitary engineers and master plumbers who cooperate with experts of the bureau of standards in establishing basic plumbing princi- pies and their application.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Deaths s
Mrs. I.oui.a Nlcalh INlcr

Mrs. I.ouisa SlcHth Tyler, "Ido" of George r. Tyler, died this after noon at l:S0 o'clock at her home, -1 Vine street after an illness or n wears. She was G4 years of age.
 Born in England. July 70, l1o6, she came to this city at an early age with her parents. She was married 10 the late George F. Tyler 4' years ago in this city.
 Mrs. Tyler had been . semi-lnNaIld for If years but during the past year her condition had improved and enabled her to spend the summer at Fort Trumbull beach, Milford.
 She was an active member of the Trinity Methodist church until her illness confined her to her bed. She was also affiliated with the Ladles Mission of that church.
 Surviving are a son. F. W. IyIer two grandchildren, Fred G, and Ed ward j. Tyler: three brothers. James Henry and George Slcath, and three sisters. Mrs. Agnes Swift, Mrs, Free Eoloft of this city and Mrs. Henry 1 Horan of stamford.
 | Funeral services will b" hclt Thursday afternoon at , o CLOCK al the home. Rev. William II. Ald"r- son will ohiciato and burial will bt in Fairviow cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
IEGISLATlRI ASKS ACTION

Albany. N- Y. Jan. 2S LP) - The legislature today approved d resolu- ton calling upon congress to act tavorahly on pending legislation de- signed to curb the power Of federal courts in intra-state utility rate cases.
 The action was taken while the public service commission sought, through the first session ot a hear inS. 10 block the proposed increase in telephone rates.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Gambling Device Case
 Continued for Week

A continuance until next Monday afternoon was taken today in United States district court in the action against Prosecuting Attorney ]. G, Woods. Chief w. C. Hart and Lieu tenant W. r. Mccuc, for an injunc- ton 10 restrain them from SciZinG slot machines Of q Springfield con c"rn, IL is expected that Detective Sergeant T. J. O'Mara. q witness in tho case, will hc able 10 attend the bearing next week. He is confined to his home by illness.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Fr. BojnOwski 5 Years In Religious Work Here

Today marks the 35th anniversary ot the appointment of Rev. Lucyan l:ojnoWski, now pastor of the sacred Heart church. as assistant pastor of the St. Stanisaus church in Meriden. Rev, Dr. Thomas Misick was then pastor of that church and the duties included officiating at masses for the Polish people in this city in the old Sl. Mary's church on Myrtle street.
 Father BojnoWshi,' who was later transferred 10 Bridgeport, did not assume charge of the parish here until in September of that year. kcv. Father MisiCki, organizer of the S'. CaSimr parish which was later changed 10 the Sacred Heart parish, Is now pastor of the Polish church h. Williamsport. Pa.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
un CT s
Miss Ann II. Mccarthy

Funeral services for Miss Ann It. Mccarthy. aged G6, a native of th's city, who died Sunday at her home, 43l Allen street. were held thlS morning at 8:35 at the M. J, Ken ney funeral parlors and at O'CLOCK at St. Mary's church. Rev. Thomas F, I.awlor celebrated the solemn high mass ot requiem.
 As the Caskct was borne into Inc church Organist John J. Crean play ed Grieg's "Dcath Song Mrs. Mary r. Crean sang "Neni, Amor Jesu' at the offertory and at the conclusion ol the mass Organist crean played Absence" on the chimes. As the casket was borne from the church Mrs. Crcan sang "Ncar"r My God to Thee"
 The pall bearers Wet 'orn'I'us Scanlon, John J. o'BrIvn, Joseph O'Bricn. Michael Butler Robert Coyle and Robert O'Neil
 Rev. Father I.awlor conducted the committal services at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
SUES TRUCKING COMPANY

Bridgeport. Jan. 2S Ps-Mary l., Hatch. l9, Of South Norwalk, today brought suit through her guardian against Edgarton X Sons, Inc, truclnen of this city. claiming $35,- o0O for personal damages.
 The plaintiff alleges that as q re- suit Of an automobile, in which she was riding. being overturned by a truck belonging 10 the defendant, she was confined to the hospital two months.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Carlson Is President
 Of N. E. Finance Corp.

Adolph Carlson was elected pres ident and manager Of the New Brit ain Finance corporation at the an rual meeting held last evening. He officers: First vice president, Emil Larson; second vice president, Au gust Johnson: treasurer, August Eergstrom: financial secretary. Jo- scph A. Carlson: assistant financial secretary, J. l.. Hultgrcn; and sec retary, Emil Paulson.
 Reports read at the meeting indi- cnted that the company had q very successful year and that it's tinan- Cial condition is good
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
MORROW MAY ENTER SENATE

Trenton. x. J., Jan. 2S P}-Mayor Douglas G. Thomson. Englewood, be- licvcS it is possible Dwight W. Nor TOW, ambassador to Mexico, may en- ter the United States senate immedi- ately upon his return from the Lon don naval conference. 10 become spokesman for the administration S disarmament program
 President Hoover might request Morrow to enter the senate to direct translation of the administration s program into legislation. Thomson, the ambassadors campaign manager stated. For this reason he believed Morrow might abandon his expected return to Mexico City 10 conclude his diplomatic duties.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
BLONDE SUSPECT PLEADS

Newcastle. Pa. Jan. 2S Rt-Pless Of not guilty to charges of murder, manslaughtcr, telonious assault and battery and highway robbery were made today by Irene Schroeder and here from Phoenix, Ariz., when they were arraisned in connection with the killing of Corporal Brady Paul, member of the Pennsylvania state highway patrol.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
REAL. ESTATE MAN HELD

Providence, Jan. 2S Accused oi mulcting victims of SIP 2,000 by trad ing in bogus mortgages, William M. Peacock. 49, president and treasurer of the William NJ. Peacock company. awtuckct real estate firm, was ar IaiGned in the Kent County Superiot court at East Greenwich today on three secret indictments, He plead ed guilty and the plea was later changed 10 one of nOlo.
 Peacock was renlanded to the Kent county jail without bail fo" sentence al a later date. Peacock was arrested today by a sta,e 1 trooper.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
S5O. 900 SPRINGFIELD FIRE

Springfield, Mass. Jan. IS (CP)- Fire at the warehouse of '. Shea, Inc, on Bay street today caused damage estimated at S50.00O and gave tiremcn q tWO-hour battle be- fore 1t was controlled.
 The warehouse was filled with contractors supplies. A nearby resi- deutial section was threatened by the blaze but snow on the roofs prevented their being isnited by sparks.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
COLD FOUND I\ ALASKA

los Angeles, Jan. 2G P'-Ernest Walker Sawyer, assistant to Secrc- tary ot the Interior Wilbur. said to- day he had received word of an ap- parently rich gold strike in the NlId River district Of Alaska near Bctucs. Sawyer said miners have brought out samples which have created great interest in Fairbanks ana that airplane parties are speed ing into the Wild River country td locate claims and to make prepara tions for mining in the spring.
 Sawyer is in charge of Alaskan development for the department oI the interior.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
BISHOP BLAKE MAItRIE,S

CoNmbus, D.. Jan. 2S Wl-BlshOp area of the Methodist Episcopal church, and Miss Mary Jane EatoE, formerly a teacher in Brandon h. stitutc, at Rome. Italy, were mar rcd here today at the home of the brides sisters, Misses Kathryn and Thyrza Eaton. The ceremony was performed by pr. w. C. Hartingcr. district superintendent of the church in Columbus.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
POLICE SEEK AUTO OCCUPANTS

St. Johnsbury, Nt., Jan. 2S P- Police today were seeking the driver of an automobile of Massa- chusetts registry that plunged down a 30-foot embankmcnt on the North Danyille road during the night. The machine stopped within 8 few feet of Slecpers river.
 The machine was demolished and hloodstains in the snow indicated that the driver or other occupants had been injured. The registration number was 151.25S.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
small Convertible Change
Smith Anniversary Also
 That of 25-Year "Tabs''

\ coincidence in the history of the |. M T. A. X E. society will occur CN February 2S when the society will celebrate its 4Sth anniversary. The group which will receive 25 year membership medals became mem DOTS during the previous administra- ton Of President Thomas !. smith, in 1905. He was again elected 10 that office after q lapse Of 25 years and will be one of the speakers at tho banquet.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
MORGAN NEW CITY MANAGER

Cleveland. O.. Jan. 2S (CPl- Daniel F. Morgan, former state sen ator took the oath of office as Clcveland's second city manager to- day after an almost unanimous clcc- ton by city council.
 Morgan succeeds William k. Hop kins, who was busted two weeks ago by the republican Councilmcn who lave q majority in the council.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our feeling oi gratitude and appreciation to hc many friends who extended condo fences to use in the death of our be loved sister and niece, Alice Gan' kaskc. For the many beautiful flora. offerings we arc most grateful.
 Our thanks atc offered especially 10 the Plating Department of Norlf X Judd Mfg. Co.
 MRS. CHARLES NESTA,
 MISS EDYTUE, YANkASk r.,
 MRS. JULIA WALLACE.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
TENDERED SURPRISE PARTY

\ surprise birthday party was held in honor of Miss Faythc Hen nic at her home at 194 Lafayette street last evening. Four tables or bridge were played. The prizes were awarded to Misses Lena Szipka Anna Joscnhson, IIildur Wcs1man and Anna Wclch.
 Vocal and piano selections were rendered and buffet lunch served. Miss Hcnnig was the recipient Of many gifts.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
CAEn OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks 10 ;he many friends and ncighbors for the beautiful flowers and kindness shown us during our recent De reavoment in the illness and death of our beloved mother and grand mother. We especially thank the kronan Sick Benefit association and the Swedish Lutheran Sewing so- CietN.
 (Signed)
 CHAS. F.. ANDERSON ANu
 FAMILY
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
TAX BOARD URGES ECONOMY

Concord. N. H.. Jan. 2S R}-Thc state tax commission today called upon every municipality in the state to hold down expenses.
 Pointing out that l0f towns re- duced disbursements by $533.055 in 1929. the commission said that in some cases the economy was attrlb- utable to careful budgeting but many others it was. no doubt. due to the sensible realization that the town was spending too much and it waa time to call a halt"