davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
INTERNATIONAL BANK
HELPS MONEY MARKET
snecial Dispateh 20 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERLIN. Germany, June 20.-The
activities of the Bank forsInternational
Settlements are already being favorably
felt In the German money market,
which is especially important, as serious
need for cash prevents the Reich and
state treasures from supporting the
market, as they frequently did until
Summer Of last year.
The easy money market which has
prevailed the past week Is believed to
be due primarily to the Bank for Inter-
national Settlements, which is buying
treasury bonds and other public certtfi-
Gates. Financial leaders are confident
that the bank will exert an influence
similar to and even stronger than that
of S. Parker Gilbert, agent general for
reparations, who was often instrumental
in bringing about easier money condi-
(Copyright, ls3o.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
CURB SHARES MOVE
IN NARROW RANGE
Market Turns Irregular After
Early Advance-UtiIi-
ties Featured.
BY JOHN A. CRoNE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 20-Stimulated
by series Of overnight developments,
the curb market opened higher today,
but early gains ranging from fractions
to 8 points were largely erased in the
first hour, after which the market
quieted and prices moved with less uni
formity.
Among the utility leaders Electric
Bond q Share opened at 827s, up "a 1.
BY midday, however. 1t was down near
~ points from its initial quotation.
United Light & Power A appeared at
Il up 1Hs, only to lose all its initial
Cities Service opened at 1885, up Is,
but later got down to 2712. Standard
Oil of Indiana, however, opened lower,
then reversed its trend This was true
Of many Of the leading investment
trusts, such as Goldman Sachs, Trans
America and United Founders.
Early improvement in pivotal utili-
ties was speeded by the official an
nouncement Of Electric Bond g. Share
that during the last few days it had
been O substantial buyer of common
stocks of American & Foreign Power,
American Power & Light, American
Gas & Electric, Electric Power & Light
and National Power 81 Light. These
five companies are associated with
Electric Bond & Share.
Brazilian Light & Traction opened up
nearly a point in response to May net
earnings of $2,5l7 SOP, against $2,4l5,-
1877 in May, 1929 Most of the selling
in this issue has been coming from
London and Canadian markets. ASso-
ciated Gas & Electric certificates, which
were weak in the last few sessions,
opened up points today.
insult Utility Investment responded
TO the declaration Of an extra dividend
of l15 per cent. Consolidated Gas OF
Baltimore was nearly points higher
In the first hour.
Swift g. Co. rose fractionally follow
ing the announcement that it would
receive a tax refund Of $4,000 for
oyerasseSsment in 1918. Libby, Mcneil
a. Libby also advanced on news OF
tax refund of $1,000, 900.
Marconi International Marine I'M
proved following reassuring cables from
London about dividends. These dlS-
patches, however, indicated that no in
crease could be expected at this time
Canadian Marconi also was higher.
Stutz Motor moved upward. Cord, which
was strong this week when other motors
were soft, continued its climb.
American Laundry Machine, which
acquired the laundry machine business
of General Laundry Machinery for more
than 81 ,00O, 900 cash, opened up point
while the latter stock at was down "a.
The Curb admitted four new securities
today: Motor Bankers Corporation, Min
neapolis Northern Power, Common
wealth Securities Incorporated and
Saxet Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, June 20 (R.-An de-
ltveries of wheat dropped today to below
any prices heretofore reached this sea-
son, and In some cases to beneath quo
tations for many years back. Disturbing
reports about Federal Farm Board ex-
penses being much larger than had been
looked for were current, and a good
deal OF attention was also given to an
nouncement that a bill had been intro
duced in Congress looking to repeal Of
the act under which the board Is
operating. Aside from such factors, the
heaviest rains in Canada this year were
reported as having come today just In
time as hot dry winds were doing In.
creasing damage to crops.
Wheat closed heavy at about the days
bottom level, 212a2H a bushel lower
than yesterdays finish. Corn closed
y ais of; oats, 9sa7s down, and pro-
visions, 2al0 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June 20 CP).-Bid and
asked prices on the stock of leading
New York national banks and trust
companies follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 20 Especially. -
Under q continuation of the most
active trading of the season, cotton
prices advanced further today and after
nervous fluctuations of more than 81
bale ended 10 to Is points higher
than on Thursday.
Strength of the July position on the
eve of notice day next week, and CO.
operative associations accepting deliv-
cry of actual cotton, had a steadying
effect on the whole market despite the
action of stocks and grain. Final prices
were about the best Of the day. Spots
were advanced 10 points to 14.05.
Cotton range:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. June 40 OP,.-1ar ST.
yer. 34h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK. June 40 R.-stocks
weak; bear selling unsettles market
Bonds strong; easy credit influences
Snarp rally. Curb weak; leaders lose
Tnursday's gain. Foreign exchanges
nrm; sterling advances. Cotton steady.
improved trade demand. Sugar STEADY:
Tade support: Coffee higher; steady
CHICAGO, June 40 @.-Wheat
weak; good rains Canada and weak
ness Liverpool. Corn easy; forecast
nIneHciat rains and sympathy with
, %neat' Cattle steady. Hogs weak to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
INTEREST RATES.
BY the Associated Press.

Interest rates on time funds re-
manned unchanged during the week
ended June IA, as compared with the
previous week
The present level, however. is still
materially under that for the same
period Of 1929. The following COMPARE
sons are given, representing 1923-1925
averages, as 100.
Week ended June IA, S5.7: previous
week, 85.7; same week last year, 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

Notice-An stocks sold hundred share IOta
excepting those Designated BY the letter (6Ss) (2SS)
which shows those stocks to sold cd lots only
-Prev1ss0- stock and Sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
Plan Increase in Stock.

NEW YORK, June 20 (R.-Consoli-
dated Film Industries has notified the
New York Stock Exchange Of a proposed
increase in authorized common stock to
100000 shares from 4oo,0 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
STOCKS.
BONDS.

Copyright 1880. Standard Statistics co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

BONDS.
$1,000 insult SIS 40. 1914 1904 1908
Bond sales today, Siie,00O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 2O.-Followino is III.
complete of1cial list of transactions
IN stocks ON the Chicago Stock Ex-
change today:
Smyrna times., 1930-02-26

and after being sworn in Louder
IN Hearn, of Milford, was select
ed bv the Court as foreman and
Grover G. Frear of Dover, was
elected secretary of the Grand
T,rv. The Grand Jury completed
their work for the term during the
dav. returning eighteen true bills
and ignoring one. They were dis
charged by the Court with thanks
for the splendid and quick manner
in which they disposed Of the cases
presented to them. The list of true
bills returned by the Grand jury
included the following: State VS..
Albert Briscoe; State VS.. Benjamin
Faulkner; State vs.. Walter Mason,
alias Walter George, all for escape
the last two of the trio being the
ones who broke Kent county jail
Smyrna times., 1930-02-26

last August when five prisoners es-
capped, and had never been appre-
hended. State VS.. James R.Boggs,
assault and battery. State VS..
Rolston Parks, larceny. State VS..
Oliver Biddle, driving motor We
hicle without the consent of the
owner. State VS.. Harrison Melvin,
John Hendricks and Stanley Car
toll, all for attempted larceny of
chickens. State VS.. Lee r. Burris,
desertion and non-support. State
VS.. Holden G. Poore, non-support.
State VS.. Earl Eckard, alias Earl
Timmons, two indictments, one for
Illegal possession and the other for
manufacture of intoxication liq-
uors. State VS.. Daniel Pekarovih,
illegal possession of Intoxicating
liquors. State VS.. James Kemp,
Illegal possession of spirituous
liquors. State VS.. Harry Porter,
three indictments, illegal possess
sion Of spirituous liquors, resisting
public officer and assault and
battery. State VS.. John w Car
penter, Charles Hare and Marshall
Carpenter, larceny. Forthwith
Capiases were ordered by the
Court for John w. Carpenter and
Charles Hare, as they have not
been apprehended.
Some Divorce Cases Disposed OF
The judges were engaged prac-
tically all of Monday in hearing
divorce cases, seven out Of sixteen
cacoS cnhnd11Ied rnnt hoinr haa rd
Smyrna times., 1930-02-26

for various reasons. The case of
annulment of marriage of Paul
List from his wife, Clara Fergu-
son Karst, sometimes known as
Clarissa Ferguson Mallory, Cloris-
sa Mallory List, was necessarily
marked from the list of divorces
inasmuch as Mrs. List died some
weeks ago while serving a sent
ence of ten months in the New
Castle County Workhouse on a
charge of bigamy. In the Super
ior Court Tuesday announcement
was made of the disposition of the
following divorce cases heard by
the Judges in chamber: Roland <.
Donovan VS.. Lucille F. Donovan,
desertion, decision reserved; Flor
nell r. Palmer VS. Alfred N. Pal
mer, desertion, decree nisi; Melvin
Wilson VS.. Addie Gibbs Wilson, de-
sertion, decree nisi; Sadie Marie
i Chadwick VS.. Dorsey w. Chad
wick, desertion, decree nisi; David
Edward Brown VS.. Ruin Brown,
adultery, decision reserved; Mary
Elizabeth Henning VS.. John J.Hen-
ming, extreme cruelty, decree nisi;
Morris Slaughter vsMarie Slaugh-
ter, desertion, decree nisi; Hannah
Elizabeth Massey from Raymond
e. Massey, cruelty, decree nisi
The cases of William H. Abbott
vs.. Anna Mary Abbott and Harry
W. Spayd vs.. Edna Spayd, are yet
to be heard. There are four cases
marked for continuance because OF
failure to get personal service.
Smyrna times., 1930-02-26
Plead Guilty to Chicken Thefts

In the Court Of General Sessions
on Tuesday afternoon, the indict-
ment against Harrison Melvin,
John Hendricks and Stanley Car
roll, young white men aged II, 10
and 81, indicted for attempted lar
ceny of chickens all entered pleas
of guilty and after z statement to
the Court as to the circumstances
surrounding the case, the three
boys were paroled for one year to
State Detective D. D. Wharton but
allowed to go back with the part
les they live with, with the instruc-
tion to write once a month to the
State Detective.
Smyrna times., 1930-02-26

The night of March 13 has been
tentatively fixed for the annual
dinner of the Maryland Society Of
Delaware. No place fer the ban
quet has yet been selected, al
though it is likely it may be held
in the duPont-Biltmore Hotel in
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1930-02-26
Eat With Appetite,
Sleep Without Drugs,
Promote Normal
Bowel Action

The Swedish people. are known for
their remarkable physical power. AS
a nation, the Swedes probably give
more care and attention to their
health than any other people.
Therefore it is all the more impor-
tant that DR.. Meleen, a foremost
Swedish health leader In this country,
considers DR.. Luntz's Herbal Flaxo-
lyn the greatest aid to health that he
has yet found.
More Strength and Energy
DIR. Meleen says: Il like Flaxolyn
because it is natural in action. 1t tones
the vital organs and gives the patient
new strength and energy"
Flaxolyn First Ever to Do Good
'tAny number of men and women
come and tell me Flslxolyn is the first
thing that ever did them any good.
Many people who feel depressed he
cause they cannot get real re2lut
sleep, and get no pleasure out OF food
because it lays in a heavy lump in the
stomach, have taken Flaxolyn under
my direction. In every instance ]
know of, they report A SPLENDID
IMPROVEMENT. Flaxolyn brings
refreshing sleep, natural bowel action
and stronger, healthier stomach"
Smyrna times., 1930-02-26
Doctors Use Fiaxolyn
Personally T. B-ssa eEsTAISsT s%s4Iss k.ss;: Mi;'

DR.. Mary Leavitt, of
Cleveland says: Il
have used Flaxolyn
myself. and find it a
great aid to normal
functioning. Not only
is it a stomach help.
but also a valuable
stim ulant to tn e
liver"
Smyrna times., 1930-02-26

]! !!';s,
h fem Of COURT
4 s s SWIFT TINE
| IA Chicken
|1s q. J Granted-Nunm-
l',s' ,',aor Cases Heard
.,.ts in regular
|ra.T I.'.i,n convened at 3ts pG,
!. 5.r.s & II 's:.s:sIll sesss5 ss.5 sBa sBa
! 'a's sidiug. The new
! Fs.'tls', tsr he year reported
Smyrna times., 1930-02-26

1929 CHEVROLET COACH-Read that price See
this practically Chevrolet-compare appear
ance. performance and reliability and you'll
fer it to anything the market offers at any
where near this price. Completely c0n
equipped. ready to drive away at .OUU
duction of $3.50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
MODEL FORD TUDOR-Just traded in on
Chevrolet six, and in excellent condition.
Body and upholstery like new. For Y Sn
sae-''1ith an OK that counts" to the .yOu
first lucky buyer at this low price
1927 CHEVROLET COUPES-If you want 2
coupe this is the opportunity of lifetime. You'll
be proud of their appearance and performance.
And at this low price you can pay 81 EA
many months operating costs with the L.)U
savings. Reduced for sale from $500 to
1926 PONTIAC COUPE-Here's real car for
any kind of driving. Has many thousands miles
of care-free service ahead of it. Up S0nn
holstery and finish spotless Tires ZUU
show very little wear. Oonly
1927 FORD ROADSTER Reliable per- M
Torrance, comfortable riding, cheap IUU
transportation. Special sale price only
1926 OLDSMOBILE COACH-Roomy-good look
ing and servceable. Motor runs per- - MI
fectly. Good rubber and full equipment. ZUU
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
RFNNOIDS-DONOHUE

Miss Alice Donohue, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Thomas Donohue Of Middletown. and Hubert C. Key holds Of 10 Center street were united in marriage this morning at 2 o'clock at St. Johns church in Middletown by Rev. Philip Baker.
 Miss Angela I. Donohue attended her sister as maid Of honor, while James Reynolds was his brothers S best man.
 Miss Anna Astile sang several solos during the marriage ceremony and a number Of selections were sung by the choir.
 The bride wore pink satin gown under net with pink hat and slip pars to match. She carried q bou- quet Of white roses and lilies Of the valley. Her attendant wore a blue chiffon gown with hat and slipper IS 70 match. She carried a bouquet Of pink roses
 4 reception was held at the home Of the bride for about 50 guests. MT. and Mrs. Reynolds left on a wedding trip 0 Montreal. They will reside in this city upon their return. Mrs. Reynolds wore a blue travelling en- semhle with accessories to match.
 Mir. Reynolds was prominent in athletics in high school. He has played on local teams since He at tended Fordham university for a year before going into the grain bus mess with his father, the late Hugh Reynolds
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

stephen Bartkowski was the Cele- brant and was assisted by Rev. Vic tor Piaskowski and a clergyman from Hartford.
 Miss Mary Sokowicz, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. and the bridesmaids were the Misses Julia Majewicz, Sophie Balonza and Helen Bazch of Hartford. The best man was Walter Tomazewski and the ush- CTS were Walter Jarnoz, John Soko- wicz and Walter Stahlowalek.
 The bride was attired in a prin- cess gown of white satin with a prin- cess veil Of tulle trimmed with lace and caught with tiny roses. Her bou- Quet was of roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor's gown was of yellow satin with hat and slippers to match. and her bouquet was of yellow roses The brides maids gowns were of green, peach and pink and they carried bouquet Of red, peach and pink roses, respec- lively.
 Following the ceremony recep- ton was held a the home of the hridegroom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bednarczyk left on a wedding trip 10 Long Island and upon their return will reside at 79 Albany avenue.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
NAHON-NIcCA

Miss Mary McCabe Of g. Grand street and Michael Mahon wer4 married this morning at o'clock at St Joseph's church. Rev. John F. Donohue, pastor, performed the ceremony and officiated at the nup- tial high mass.
 They were attended by Thomas Mahon. Of Oyster Bay. l. l.. broth CT Of the bridegroom and Miss Margaret Landers Of this city.
 The bride was attired in gown Of light tan crepe trimmed with lace and wore a hat 10 match. She car ried an old-fashioned bouquet. Her attendant was dressed in georgette crepe of blue, green and light tan with q hat 70 match. She also car ried an old-fashioned bouquet.
 Following the wedding a recep- ton was held at the home Of the brides cousin Miss Rose McCabe at g Grand street. During the daN Mir. and Mrs. Mahon left on hon. eymoon rip 10 Oyster BaE Tpon their return they will reside at 42 Winthrop street.
 The bridegroom is employed on the estate Of Judge William C. Hun gerford in Kensington The hrid has been employed in the office ot the Stanley Rule &, Level CO. She is regent Of Isabella Circle. No l@ Daughters of Isabella
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
SNMANAITIS-BAIECKI

This morning at 7:So o'clock at the Sacred Heart church Miss Helen BaleChL daughter of Mrs. Stanley Sutula of IS Gold street, was mar Tied 10 Charles Symanaitis Of Tor 1ington. Rev. Lucyan Bonowski. pastor, performed the nuptial cerc- mony.
 They were attended by Miss Josephine krawiec as maid of honor and Joseph Symanaitis, Jr. of Tor lington as best man. Miss Mar garet Symanaitis, sister Of the bride groom, was the bridesmaid and Michael Juhas Of Torrington acted as usher.
 The bride wore a gown Of bridal satin trimmed with Spanish lace anG 2 Rose-Marie veil caught with orange blossoms and carried d touquet of white roses. lilies of the valley, and ferns, A gown of powder blue and hat and slippers 10 match were worn by the maid Of honor. The bridesmaid was dressed in d gown of coral pink with hat and shoes h match and carried q bouquet of pink tea roses and ferns.
 4 reception was held at the homc Of the brides mother where guests from Torrlngton and this city at tended Alr, and Mrs. Symanaitis will reside at Torrington on the re turn from their wedding trip 10 Al lantic City.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
kONICZNNSkI-BOROWSkI

Miss Helen Borowshi. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs Joseph Borowski Of 3u8 High street, and Fred Korio- zynski of New Bedford, Mass, were married this morning at ocloc}; at the Holy Cross church. Rev. Victor Piaskowski performed the ceremony
 Miss Stella Jurgelewicz attended, as maid of honor and Theodore Koniczynskl brother of the bride groom, was best man.
 The bride was attired in a powd r blue and white ensemble trimmed with Spanish lace and veil of tulla caught with orange blossoms and carried bouquet Of white roses. babybreaths and gardenias, The maid of honor wore a peach gown with hat and shoes to match and had a bouqset of pink tea roses and baby's breath.
 MT. and Mrs. koniczynski will leave tonight on wedding trip 70 New York and Massachusetts and on their return will reside at sos High street.
 The bride is widely known amcrg the members Of the Holy Cross Dra- matic circle and is prominent in the activities ofa the church guild,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
KONICZENSkI-BOROWSkI

Miss Helen Borowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Borowski of 39S High street and Frederick koni- CzensA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter koniczenski Of AIS Sawyer street New Bedford, Mass. were married this morning al The Holy Cross church at 2 o'clock hy Rev stephen BartkoWskL
 Miss Stella JurgielewIcz and Ted koniczenski, brother Of the bride groom, were the attendants.
 The bride was dressed in 8 satin gown made in princess style and trimmed with spanish lace. She wore a tulIo veil, cap shape. caught up with gardenias. Her bouquet con- sisted Of white roses. lilies of the val ley and hahys breath. Her maid Of honor wore an orchid satin gown and a horsehair hat and slippers 10 match. Sha carried pink roses and bahys breath.
 A reception was held at the home Of the brides parents following the ceremony. Mir and Mrs koniczen- ski then left on q honeymoon in New Bedford and New York city. Mrs. Koniczenski wore a powder blue and white traveling ensemble. They will reside at sos High street upon their return.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Anarchists Planned to
 Invade Spain, They Say

Paris, July oS UP5-Plans for entry Of anarchist groups into Spain where they would attempt to carry out revolutionary projects were re- Nealed today by Paris police after they had questioned leaders Of the group of q members Of the spanish anarchist federation who were ar rested yesterday.
 The spaniards said they had met to plan future meetings. chiefly in Toulouse, Perpignan and other southern France towns, where sep arate entries into Spain were 10 he organized. The groups were 10 meet at Barcelona, Seville. Santa Cruz. and other towns to carry out their projects.
 Several notorious anarchists were in the group, five of whom were eX- pelled from France. Manuel Sam iios. alias Del Candido, 26. 4 native Of Almenacid, was said to he sec rotary Of the organization.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
DR. ALLEN ID FACE
 COURT ON STOCKS
New York Official Charged With
 Conspiracy in Sales

New York, July 2S tP-A county grand jury will he asked 10 indict Dr. William H. Allen director Of the Institute Of Public Service in Now York, on a charge Of conspiracy in connection with sales Of gold mining stock Assistant District Attorney Me- Naboe announced today
 McNaboe made the announcement after taking with Allen. The grand jury began hearing evidence in the case last week after Grace L. Co., rerill Of White Plains x. Y. con- plained that shE invested $2,Go0 n one stock in November, 1928, bIt received another stock on which TO dividends have been paid 10 her.
 Allen offered 10 waive immunity and asked to appear before She grand jury. He and his institute have been active critics Of public ot- fairs in New York. He is the author or a recent unauthorized" hio- graphy ot John D. Rockefeller. ST.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
SOviets Will Invade
 |. s. for Demonstration

Toronto, July s P-Communists from Canada and the United States will attempt, in celebration of Red Day" on August l, 10 pass immi- grafton barriers at three points along the border 10 hold demon- strations in both countries.
 United States communists it was announced today by Charles Sims Toronto communist leader, will at tempt 10 invade Canada at Nigga a Falls, Windsor and Sault Ste Marie.
 Under plans made at Buffalo and Toronto conferences, the final demonstration of the day will be at the peace bridge at Niagara Falls. Canadian communists will line up a their end of the bridge and make an effort 70 reach the United States for a demonstration. 1T they sue ceed, American communists will try 10 cross 10 Ontario for rally on Canadian soil
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Owners of Golf School
 Expect No Interference

Belief was expressed today by Ed ward Gallagher, one of the owners of the Belvidere Golf school, that there would be no interference in the activities of the school, despite the fact that it has been found to be in the wrong zone.
 The plot, owned by-John McCabe, has been used for business purposes since 1876. Mr. Gallagher states. He and Frank MCDonough, the other owner, will petition the board of adjustment for change of zone in order to settle the entire matter. The petition. they believe, will be mere ly a matter of form.