davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
BRISTOL ID STAGE CHILD HEALTH DAY
Athletics, Music and Speaking on Program Thursday
(Suecial to the Herald)


 Bristol. April 29.-Athletic events. band selections, speaking and a May pole dance will be features of a Child Health Day program to be observed here Thursday. Dr. Benjamin B. Robbins, general chairman, will open the program.
 The athletic events will be held on Muzzy field at 1:3O p. m. Thomas NJ. Monahan, coach at Bristol high school, will have charge of the boys events. The girls events will be directed by Miss Ann Rich, Miss Lambert, and Philip Geiger, physi- cal director of the Boys club. From 3;30 to o'clock the playground events will consist of a campfire song and folk dances directed by Mrs. Eugene Potter and a May pole dance directed by Miss Rich. Prizes for the winners in the athletic events will be awarded at the speakers stand immediately following the dance.
 During the exercises at Rockwell park addresses will be delivered by Mayor W. Raymond Crumb. Miss Mary NJ. Tymon of the Visiting Nurse association, J. Ernest Andrews of the Chamber of Commerce, Dr. Arthur s. Bracket, and Dr, Ralph A. Richardson.
 During the exercises Governor Trumbull will fly over the field and drop greetings. A second plane from the East Bristol airport will drop souvenirs.
 Fire Chief John H. Hayes will be the official announcer.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
T|NSLEY ACCEPTS
 MER|DEN POSITION
Given Promise Of Full Ce-opera. tion on Changes Planned

Meriden, April ea (uP)-With a promise of full cooperation from Governor John II. Trumbull, John A. Tinsley. head of the New Jersey State Colony at Woodbine, will be- come superintendent of the Connec- ticut State School for Boys here July l.
 Tinsley accepted the position after the board of trustees had agreed to carry out a program of suggestions he made after inspection of the local institution.
 As superintendent, Tinsley will have charge of most of the reor- ganization to be carried out under the recommendations of the gover- nor's Investigating commission and the state department of health who probed unwholesome conditions which recently came to light.
 Tinsley's appointment was made official at meeting of the trustees here yesterday at which bids for construction of new buildings were discussed.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
PARTRIDGE GIVEN DUTY

Hartford, April 29 (Pl-Announce- ment was made yesterday at the headquarters of the 7Sth division that Captain Herbert c. Partridge, Jr., air reserve, who will command the proposed Connecticut- -Buenos Aires refuelling hop in the TX of New Haven," was assigned to that division for 1 days active duty. At the end of that time he will be as signed to duty with the S01st obser- vation squadron, reserve unit.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
CALHOUN TO RESIGN AS
 ADMINISTRATOR IN N. ].
Avis of Detroit Appointed to Fill Vacancy Until July 1-Doran
 Praises Calhoun's Record.

Washington, April 29 R>-W. J. Calhoun will resign as prohibition administrator for New Jersey today.
 Prohibition Commissioner Doran announced the impending resigna- tion, saying that Dwight Avis. spe- cial agent at Detroit, would be de- tailed as administrator in New Jer- sey until July 1.
 Doran said Calhoun was resigning to enter private business in north ern New Jersey. He added Calhoun had been a splendid enforcement officer.
 Calhoun has been in the govern ment service for about 10 years. The detailing of Avis to handle the New Jersey situation only until July 1 indicated that the treasury expects the prohibition enforcement problem to be transferred to the department of justice by that time
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Truck Load of Whiskey
 Seized in Long Chase

Fall River, Mass, April 29 PN-A truck containing o,000 bottles of al legged whiskey was seized today by Patrolman Andrew J. Mcdonald aft CT he had pursued it for more than a mile and had emptied his revolv- CT nthe attempt to make the driver, John Pappas, 5 Mill street, New Bedford, bring it to q halt.
 McDonald's pursuit was success ful when one of his shots burst d tire on the truck. The vehicle was registered to Sam Dedopoulous of 65 Kenyon street, New Bedford.
 In district court Pappas pleaded not guilty to charges of illegal trans portation, operating without a li- cense and refusing to stop for an officer. He was held in $500 bail for trial May [.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
TO PLAN S1O,OOO DRIVE

A group of leading Polish busi- ness and professional men and presidents of Polish organizations has been extended invitations to attend a meeting of the drive com mittee of the Gen. Haller post which will be held this evening at s o'clock at it's clubrooms~ at 121 Broad street.
 Preliminary plans for the s10.- 900 drive which will get under way next month will be formulated and it is expected that civic and mili- tary organizations will assist.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
CHANGES IN CITY HALL,

The board of health office in the rear of the second floor in city hall, IS being vacated today by the de- partment officials who are moving to the old c. A. F. hall where the department will have it's future headquarters.
 The common council chamber will soon be vacated and within a month the meetings will be held In the old DoMolay hall on the fifth floor of city hall. The chamber will then be renovated so that it will be the new city court office.
 There are several other changes concerning the tax collector, water department, and present city court but nothing definite will be done until the city hall commission is or ganizcd.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Overnight News
Connecticut

Middletown Richard Halloran, 33, of Hartford, seriously burned in 5000 fire at Coleman's carnival.
 West Chester-Fire destroys over 100 acres of valuable timberland and threatens several cottages at Pickerel lake.
 Bridgeport - Clifford J. (Connie) Lewis arrested in New York state, voluntarily returns to state to face charge of operating lottery.
 Bridgeport E. E. Wilson Of Pittsburgh, Pa, elected president of Sikorsky Aviation company.
 Hartford State Forester Austin F. Hawes. predicts forest fires dur ing first four months of 1880 will exceed by nearly 100 total for entire year of 1929.
 Sharon-George Croft of Amenia, N. Y, found dead beside railroad tracks, believed to have been struck by train.
 New England
 Boston-Two bank officials who pleaded guilty to misapplication of National bank funds are placed on probation by Judge James A. Lowell in federal court.
 Pawtucket, R. I.-City Clerk John w. Row refuses license to permit showing of Eugene O'Neil's Strange Interlude."
 Boston-Austin E. Dolan of Ever ett and Harry Gross of Boston ar raigned on Ohio and Kentucky in dictments charging illegal dealing in ginger extract.
 Boston-Court order issued re- straining Argonne A. A. from con- ducting boxing matches in Boston arena.
 East Wakefield, N. H-Bodies of Robert Bradley. IT, and Arthur Rushmore, 15, Madison, N. J., stu dents drowned in Great East lake, recovered by searchers.
 Lawrence, Mass.-Mary Conley, 6, dies of burns received when night gown ignites while playing with matches.
 Boston-John L. Bates, Il year old former governor of Massachu- setts. denies charges of witnesses for Boston Bar association, whose peti- tion for disbarment alleged unpro- fessional conduct, in supreme court.
 Boston-Coast guard brings motor boat s5S-C into Boston after seizure off Scituate, where coast guardsmen charge crew attempted to fire boat and destroy liquor cargo.
 Tamworth, N. H. - Thirty-two huskies, dogs with the Byrd expedi- tion, brought home.
 Boston-City council offers $500 reward for information leading to detection" of gunman who shot and killed Patrolman Franklin B. Dyer.
 Cambridge, Mass.-Plans made to remove 60 prisoners at Middlesex county house of correction to Worcester county jail at Fitchburg while repairs to local jail are being made.
 North Adams. Mass,-Lionel Bi- anco, IS, and Edward McDonough, 17. high school students, critically injured in auto accident, which, ac- cording to eye witness evidence, oc- cured while they raced with an- other student.
 Braintree, Mass.-Report to board of selectmen by special citizens committee charges corruption in Braintree police department.
 Boston--Dr Alfred E. Stearns, principal of Phillips academy And over, Mass, scores Teachers col lege of Columbia university and similar schools for running our schools like factories"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
HARRIS GIVEN DIVORCE

Bridgeport, April 29 LP)-Joseph E. Harris, who in 1928 won verdict of S4,GOO in S95,0O0 alienation of affection suit against Dr. H. De Ruyter Rowland of Stratford, today was granted a divorce from his wife, Edith Leach Harris on the grounds of cruelty. It was uncontested.
 Mrs. Harris was given custody of their 11-year-old son by a stipula- ton. They were married in 1916.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
TWO NAMED IN SUIT

Newark. x. J., April % (UP) - Curtis D. Wilbur, former secretary of the navy and Rear Admiral William Rawlc Shemsker, retired. former chief of the navigation bureau of the navy were named in suit for Sl00,- 900 damages filed in federal court here today by Dr. Leon Banach, Jersey City physician, who was for
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
ARBOUR AWARDED SotS

Joseph Arbour was awarded dam ages of s@lS and costs in city court today when his suit against Charles Fogmore of Wallingford was heard. The Arbour car, driven by Everett Arbour, was proceeding in 9 south erly direction on the Boston post read in Wallingford when the de- 1endant's car going north. is alleg- cd to have cut sharply in front an cause the plaintiff to drive his au- tomobile against the defendants machine.
 Attorney Edward A. Mag repre- sented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
WAGON DRIVER INJURED

Charles Ringquist, 37, Whose ad- dress was given as R. F. D. No. 1, was admitted to New Britain Gen. oral hospital at 12:35 o'clock this morning for treatment for injuries sustained when an autom Obilo struck his horse and wagon. He complained of a back injury which is not considered serious.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
MASONS TO FORM CLUB

A meeting of Masons, affiliated, non affiliated and sojourning will be held tomorrow evening at the Ma sonic temple for the purpose of or ganizinG a general Fellowcraft club in this city. Fred J. Greiner Of Mcriden, active in Masonic activities throughout the state, and Charles Ward of this city will be speakers.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
RENDERED BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday party was given in honor Of Anna Kerleyza Of 352 Oak street last night at her home and about o0 guests from this city, Hart ford, Bristol and Plainville attend ed Games and refreshments Wer1 enjoyed during the evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

The Hungarian government has granted concession for an clcc- tric power plant that will burn the loW-s grade peat of that country and supply power to Budapest and other cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03

RichfieId Oil Company of California
declared regular quarterly dividend of 80
cents on common payable Sept. 1. record
Aug. /. Directors changed stock of
record date hitch on basis of former
payments would have been July 90
payable date on same basis would been
Aug. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
Births


Eugene and Hazel Written. Methodist
Mentor and zelda Rankin. Methodist hos
Albert and Dorothy Monck. Methodist
ROY and Doris Carson. Methodist hos
James and Laura Hammonds. 24o5 North
Frank and Dorothy Reid, 1876 Deloss.
Warren and Ethel Parsons. 3947 Park.
John and Mary Adamson. 40l South
Lloyd and Ruby Garrison. S94s North
ia James and Bessie Hall. 1909 North De-
Arthur and Mabel Garvin, Methodist hos
Arthur and Martha Brown. Methodist
hospital.
Ruben and Rhoda Rhea, 5104 East Iowa.
Joseph and Mary Konrad. 10ll Bellefon-
James and Alice Martin. 916 Broadway.
Russell and Osa Catron. 2l6 South Wal
Hugh and Elizabeth Pickett s1s West
Walnut ~ -, 800
S'P Peathel and Elsie Cook. 2o4 Hamilton.
William and Cordelia chatham. 232 RAN
Stanley and lone Klosinski. 4425 East
' Louis us and Elizabeth Heck 1920 Denny;
Walter and Mary Prescott. Methodist
iG Frank and Helen schaal Methodist hos
Saul and Hattie SHERMAN. Methodist
Marvin Marvin and Jane Dougherty. Methodist
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
NEGROES GIVEN
JOBS BY FIRM
Entire New Staff Added by
Insurance Company.

A forward step in the employment
among the city's Negro group is
made with announcement Of ap-
pointment of a complete staff Of
Negro men by the United Insurance
Company, with local offices at 241
East Ohio street.
Six men and superintendent,
Negroes, comprise the newly added
staff Of the insurance firm of which
o. T. Hogan is president. Home
office headquarters are at 2731
South Michigan avenue, Chicago.
Within the last year the firm has
increased its Negro personnel from
two agents to seven, thereby giving
employment to five special writer's.
Action of the company in aug
menting its agency force here with
representative col0red superintend-
entS and agents is in line with the
company's established policy in sew
eral states.
Selection and training of these
agents has been in progress for
more than a year. Emmett Hendon,
1909 Cornell avenue, named super
intendent of the first all-colored
staff here, received special training
in the United branch Office in Cleve-
land and in Chicago.
Hendon is to be assisted by L. "
Carson, 1911 East Tabor street,
also a home Office employee of the
company, who has earned an en-
viable reputation with the firm.
Besides Hendon and Carson, the
staff, according to Julius M Crost,
local manager, win include Emsir-
del Stone, A. Grundy, Lee A. Miles,
r. Bass and M. Casey, whose resi-
dence is in MuncIe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
PRICES
REMAIN HIGHER
over HOLIDAYS
Light Supplies Add Strong
Tone to Cattle and
Calf Trade.

Hogs we're little changed today at
the Union Stockyards, prices for the
most part being 10 cents up, the
general market steady to 10 cents
higher. The bulk, 100 to 300 pounds,
sold for $3.50: top price paid was
1856. Receipts were estimated at
5000. Holdovers were 1,065.
The general trade acted strong to
higher in the cattle division, largely
on account of light supplies. Re-
ceipts were 500. Vealers we're steady
at $1,000 down. Calf receipts were
500.
Sheep and lambs were steady,
good and choice lambs bringing So
to $40. Receipts were 1000.
There will be no market at the
Indianapolis Union Stockyards Fri
day 9" Saturday. Trade will be re-
sumed Monday morning.
Chicago hcc receipts were 10000,
including 5000 direct. Holdovers
were 5000. The market held active
to shippers and small packers,
mostly Is cents higher; 100 to 800
pound weights sold for $3.50 to
$685.. Cattle receipts were 5000,
sheep 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
In the Stock Market
lBv thomson & McKinnonl


NEW YORK. July 3.-The amaZ-
r. ing decrease of over one billion DOL
lars during the month of June, in
the New York Stock Exchange Dor
rowings wildly pictures the extent
of recent security liquidation. Plac-
ing total loans under a figure not
witnessed since August. 1927. We
can not arrive at any other conclu-
sion, but that stocks are finding
more permanent Judgement. Unlike
commodities. consumption OF which
is stimulated as prices decline. Sc
curities do not decrease in numbers.
They merely change ownership as
prices are reduced. Considerable
encouragement is derived from the
suggestion Of certain steel author
tiles that it is their belief that,
that industry is Scraping bottom.
with the drop in brokers loans
clearly revealing outright buying OF
securities. which is the highest type,
and with substantial cash balances
in brokers hands, and with pretty
good evidence of a large short inter
est undisturbed. We have an unusual
foundation of buying power in the
stock market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
MARRIAGE Licenses

Alvin A. Maynard. a. of Bemis. Tenn.
clerk. and Verna E. Smith. "a. of 1874 South
Hamilton.
William Scott. IS. of 2o2 Detroit. custo-
dian. and Laura E. Stead, 40. Of 43 South
Oriental maid.
Stephen F.. Sullivan. 26. of 24l1 Shelby,
optician. and Helen M. Dichmann. 81, Of
1872 Prospect.
Charles D. Mills. ~. of 20os Boulevard
place. butler. and Mallie E. Shackelford. SO,
of asa West Twentieth. clerk.
George Williamson. SO. of 1918 Lafayette
brakeman. and Louise Thornburgh. 38. of
3278 Hovev.
Robert w. Gartin, 20. of 1910 Manlove.
ianitor. and Dorothy M. Johnson. 10. Of
Perry E. Shaw. is. of 2197 Drake. chauf-
feur. and Margaret M. Grail. II. OF $50
North New jersey.
Walter R. Wolmetsch. S5. of 5506 Broad
way. salesman. and Martha J. Anderson.
Jesse Bourne. a. Of 1928 Elm. printer
and Martha zugg. %, Of 6oo6 University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
STOCK SHARES
SELL DOWN IN
DULL SESSION
United States Steel Weak
Around Noon; List Is
Irregular.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials Tor
"wednesday vas 22525. I'D 7.22. Average
az fTentv rails vas i2s q. ID .26 Aver
age OF twenty utilities vas s2.33. I'D LIZ
Average Of forty bonds was s5.l6. up o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03

Guaranty Trust statement Of condi-
tions as of June 80, indicates earnings
for first six months of 1880 equal s14l7
share against $500 in first half OF 1929.
American Machine and Foundry Com
panv declared a quarterly dividend of $1.75
on the old common payable Aug. ]. rec
ord July l. which was split recently five
for one. Dividend action on new COM
mon to be considered at next quarterly
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
ORDER FUND FOR FORT
$3.50, 900 Put Back in Housing Bill
by Senate.

The United States senate has re-
stored to the house military housing
bill $3.50, 900 provided for hospital
and officers quarters at Fl. Benja-
min Harrison, officials at the fort
we're notified today. The house mil
itary committee Topped that sum
rom the bill but it is believed con-
ferees of the house and senate will
permit the appropriation to stand
unchanged now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
Grain FUTURES
SELL DOWN ON
WEAK REPORTS
Lack of Buying and Rains
Hold Bulls in Check:
Corn Off.
BU United Press

BIZ mica Press
CHICAGO, July ga dull wheat
market held around steady with the
initial decline on the Board OF
Trade today and closed lower. News
was sparse and the approaching
holidays discouraged buying or sell
ing. Weakness at Winnipeg and
Liverpool, with rains in Canada and
Australia and some Russian selling,
were the chief factors. Corn held
minor fractional losses and oats was
f1rmer after the early low prices set
in July.
At the close wheat was IL to
Il. cents lower; corn was 4 70 z
cent lower, and oats was Il TO g
cent lower. Provisions were around
steady.
Liverpool continued to ease dur
ing the late trading, but managed
to close Il to Is cent higher. Exports
Wednesday we're placed at 1000, 900
bushels, mainly Manitobas, but in
GLIDING a goodly share of Ameri-
can haId winter. Nothing was re-
ported today. Cash prices were Z
cent lower. Receipts were eight cars.
Corn was off fractionally in SYM
pathy with wheat and was uneven
ly lower at mid-session. with July
showing resistance. There was con-
siderable selling in small lots by
commission houses. Receipts con-
tinued light and country offerings
were practically nil. Cash demand
was light as is usual before a holi-
day. Trade was about at stand
still after the opnening activity.
Cash prices we're unchanged. Re
ceipts we're 70 cars.
Further liquidation in July oats
sent that delivery to another new
low and carried the deferred
months down about u cent. Prices
hung around those levels most of
the morning. July sold at 1872
cents. Cash prices were unchanged.
Receipts were "a cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
BALKAN STATES
ARE ACTING AS
FRANCE WISHES
Behavior Strengthens Hope
of Continued Peace,
Observers Think.
BY STEWART BROWN
United Press staff Correspondent

PARIS, July 3.-Trend of politi-
cal affairs in the Balkans is caus-
ing much satisfaction in official
quarters here.
Every recent political development
in the strategically located Balkan
states has had the approval OF
France, and each has aided in
strengthening this country'S posi-
ton, and the possibilities Of Euro
pean peace, in the opinion of po-
litical observers.
Visit of Voja Marinkovitch, for
eign minister of Jugo-Slavia, to Bu-
charest is being watched here with
the greatest interest, since it indi-
Gates the little alliance is function
ing just as France wishes. 1t Is
interpreted as sign OF warm
friendship between Jugo-Slavia and
Rumania.
The conference which just has
closed in Czechoslovakia, between
foreign ministers Of Rumania, Jugo-
slavia and Czechoslovakia also was
believed to have led to greater har-
mony than ever among the three
nations, particularly because OF the
threat of restoring the Hapsburgs in
Hungary, which none of these coun-
tries appears to favor.
Doings and sayings of King Carol
II of Rumania since his assumption
Of the throne have been received
here with entire satisfaction.
Such friendliness in the Balkans,
among the respective countries and
towards France, is regarded here as
sufficient assurance against any
possible attempts by Germany to
prod Austria Hungary and Bulgaria
into demanding changes in terms of
the peace treaties,
1t also will serve to combat Italy's
friendly overtures toward Poland,
Bulgaria and Austria, and her tute-
lage of the new kingdom of Albania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
Chicago Grain Table
By ~, Ty1nited Press,

CHiCAGo. July s.-carlots: Wheat, q;
corn. 81; oats, 1s. and barley. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
Negro Girl Is Burned

Violet Cowherd, 10, Negro, 1129
North West street, was in a crit
ical condition at city hospital to-
day from burns sustained Wednes-
day when her clothing caught fire
from a lamp she was carrying. The
girl was looking for clothing in a
dark closet when her dress was
ignited by the lamp. She was burned
on the chest, arms and back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
OPEN NEW LAW OFFICE
Attorneys Announce Formation OF
Firm After Admission.

Following their admission to the
Marion county bar in circuit court
this morning, Frank N. Huber, Will
liam j. Fahey, William A. Boyce
Jr. and E. j. McManamon an
nounced opening of law Offices at
70l Peoples Bank building.
Boyce formerly was city clerk
and a leader in anti-Cof1n circles,
while Huber has been in the real
estate business. Fahey for nine
years was juvenile court bailiff and
McManamon has been traffic man.
ager for the w. J. Holiday Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
PLEA FOR HIKE DENIED
Petition to March Guard Members
to Camp Is Refused.

Petition of Colonel Walter H. IN
versaw for permission to march the
One hundred fiftieth field artillery.
Indiana national guard, overland to
Camp Knox for the annual encamp-
ment. Aug. to II. was denied by
Major General Dennis Nolan. Fifth
corps area commander. in an orde--
received today by Acknowledgement
Manford G. Henley.
Major-General Nolan suggests. in
stead. that the artillery take two
day marching trip after arrival at
camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
Realtors Gain % Members

A June membership drive Melted
the indianapolis Real Estate Board
twenty-five members. T. E. Grin
slade, president. said at the weekly
luncheon today in the Lincoln. A
campaign team, captained by H. M.
Stackhouse, will be feted at a din
ner for having obtained the great
est number of new members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03

Chicago & Northwestern handled 1877
539 cars during June against 202, 900 in
June. 1929. Wabash handles 1880 cars
against 87.O05.