davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
CURB STEADIER;;
 VARIATIONS SMALL
Unsettled Prices of Yesterday
 Show No Reflection on List

New York, July 31 P-The curb market steadied today after the viz orous selling that unsettled prices in the late dealings of Wednesday. Opening quotations showed extreme ly small variations, and the market thereafter was subject to small movements in both directions. with trading dull
 A few of the utilities yielded a point or more in the minor declines of the forenoon, but pressure was only mild and the more active stocks showed good recuperative powers when the selling waned. United Gas &; Electric yielded frac- tionally and then recovered brisk ly on a rally that carried it several points net higher.
 Electric Bond Ga Share turned over in large volume within a nominal price range.
 Specialties were dull and some what heavy. Lerner Stores lost few points and Ulen yielded moderately. Ford Motor of Canada A, Crocker Wheeler Walgreen and Cuneo eased.
 Oil shares accomplished little. Vacuum replaced Cosden as the leader. rising more than a point. Humble and Cities Service were firm. Cosden sagged on profit -sak- ing.
 Goldman Sachs trading rulcs around yesterdays closing. levels. Mayflower associates lost more than a point United Founders firmed.
 Call money renewed on the curb at 1-2 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
MRS. DORSEY D|ES;
 WAS WIDELY KNOWN
Broad Street Woman Descendant
 Of City's Early Settlers

Mrs. Catherine Dorsey. "A. daugh- Leonard, who were among the early settlers of this city, died this morn ing at 6:55 o'clock at her home, 10 Broad street, after long illness. She suffered a shock about five years ago from which she never had fully re- covered.
 Mrs. Dorsey was born in this city In the house across from Fire House No. on Main street and spent all her life there. After her marriage to the late Peter Dorsey, who was councilman. alderman and city reg istrar for many years, she lived the greater part of her life on East Main street.
 Mrs Dorsey, who is widely known among the residents of this city, won many friends by her quiet and unassuming disposition. She was member of the ladies auxiliary, A. O. H., for many years and one of the earliest members of St. Mary's church. Her education was receiv- ed in the old St. Marys school, then known as the Old Town school, which was situated on Myrtle street.
 Surviving are three sons, Edward J., William F. and Peter F. Dorsey of this city; three daughters, Mrs. William keane of Southington, Mrs. James Fitzsimons of Kensingtori and Mrs. Frank Tormay. with whom she had made her home; three sls- ters, Mrs. Alden Andrews of this city, Mrs. Bert Dobbs of Bridge port, and Mrs. James Mccall also of Bridgeport; and l grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held Sat urday morning at S:3o o'clock at the home and at o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
BONDS IMPROVED;
 DONESTICS GOOD
Large New Volume Of Business
 Appears in Lists

New York. July S1 (P, - In con- trast with the wide irregularity of bonds yesterday. today's trading brought some improvement in the trend, particularly in the domestic department.
 Small gains were registered by an assorted list of railroad, utility and industrial bonds. Foreign issues were generally steady with large sales of the Austrian per cent in ternational loan which dropped nearly three points yesterday follow ing withdrawal of support by the offering syndicate. Stock privilege issues were quiet and easier.
 Large New Volume
 A large volume of new securities came into the market, the total for the day approXimating S74,o00,000, mostly in utilities. General Gas and Electric Corporation offered s50,- 900, 000 per cent notes; Ohio Edi son Company $18,S3S,50O 5 per cent notes. and the Minneapolis, St, Paul, and Sault Ste Marie Railroad S4,- 106,o0O in 1-2 per cent bonds.
 The money market showed no signs of being much disturbed by the month end demand for funds. Call money renewed at per cent.
 Rail Trend Mixed
 The trend of rails was mixed. There was an increased demand for legal bonds. and these continued up- ward but small recessions in the rest of the group gave an irregular ap- pearance to carrier issues. Small advances were made by Baltimore & Ohio 5s, New York Central 5s, and Great Northern Is. St. Louis, San Francisco 415s were active and firm. Canadian National 5s, St. Paul Gen. erai 419s, and Florida East Coast 5s, were strong. Southern Railway 4s and Northern Pacific 4s weak ened.
 Despite the heavy competition from new issues, the price level of utilities was not disturbed, and American Telephone 512s, Utah Power and Light 5s, Pacific Gas & Electric 5s, and Western Union 5s held firm.
 Toreigns Are Quiet
 The foreign bond market was quiet, the new Austrian loan. held fairly steady around yesterdays close at 93 3l2, Standard European Governments were steady. Activity in French Governments slackened, and changes in the Is and IF S were of small consequence. Argentine is- sues were a soft spot in South Americans.
 Treasury issues were steady to firm. Liberty 1st 4 s appreciating k of point.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
COLLEGE STUDENTS
 FUNERAL BEARERS
Obequies Today for Glinski Boy
 Who Died at Sea

Students and professors of the Don Bosco seminary at Ramsey, N. J., attended the obsequies today of Stanley Glinski, son of Mrs. Mary Glinskl Of 6S Booth street, 1S-year- old Fordham junior who died on board the s. S. Virginia, July 12.
 Funeral services were held this morning at o'clock at the Sacred Heart church.
 The solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Lucyan Boj- nowski, pastor; Rev. Alexander KoWalczyk was deacon, Rev. pr. S. Plywarczyk rector Of the Don Bosco seminary, was sub- deacon, and Rev. Joseph P. David was master of ceremonies. Rev. A. Ezeszutek, Rev. A. Midura and Rev. J. Sokol, students at the seminary when the deceased boy was an attendant, and Rev. John Taranowicz sat in the sanctuary.
 After the mass, Rev. Dr. Plywar- czyk delivered a eulogy on the deceased student.
 The pallbearers were: John Szy- n anski, Edward De Gross and Ger aid Mozzicane of New Haven, stu dents at Fordham; Alphonse Fiedor- Czyk, John Zyskowski and Stanley Siszka. students at St. Mary's col lege at Orchard Lake, Mich; Ed ward Karwocki of Naugatuck and Alphonse Zujko, students at Villa nova.
 The flower bearers were Joseph Piotrowicz of Jersey City. student at Seton Hall college; Stanley Zapatka of Naugatuck, student at St. Mary's college; Maryan karwocki, student at St. Mary's college; Louis Arelio of New Haven, student at Fordham; Maryan Zaleski, student at Fordham and Edward Gromko. student at Rensselaer.
 The funeral cortege was led by a delegation of members of the St. Lucyan's society of which the de- ceased boy was a member.
 Rev. Father Bojnowski, assisted by the other clergymen. conducted the commital services at the grave. Burial was in the family plot in the Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
COMPOUNCE BAND PROGRAM

The following program will be rendered by the American Legion band of New Britain, under the di- rection of Vito J. DiFronzo. at Lake Compounce Sunday afternoon, Au- gust 3, from to 5 o'clock.
 America; American Spirit March; Trieste Overture: Pietro Diero: Di- vertissement Espangnol, Desormes; Stein Song: Just Like a Story Book; Faust Selection, Gounod; Rangers Song; I'm in the, Market For You; American Patrol March: Watching My Dreams Go By; Prince of India Overture, King; Songs from the Old Folks, grand selection, Lake; Sem- per Fidelis March, Sousa; Star Spangled Banner.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
Santo Carino, Jr.


 Funeral services for Santo Carlno, Jr., year old son of MT. and Mrs. Santo Carino Of 73 Wells street, who died Tuesday, were held this morn- ing at o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. John T. Connor celebrated the requiem mass.
 AS the casket was borne into the church Organist John J. Crean play ed the funeral march, Flee as a Bird" Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang Bailey's Ave Maria" at the offer tory and at the communion she ren- dered "Agnus Dei." At the conclu- sion of the mass Mrs. Crean sang "Libera" and as the casket was borne from the church she sang Take My Hand, Sweet Jesus
 The pallbearers were Cleric Mus so, John Covaleski, John Markow- ski and Albert Covaleski. Bruno Balducca and Marco Errede were flower bearers.
 Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
BILLIARD TO VISIT CITY

New London. July 31 P|Rear Admiral r. C. Billiard, commandant of the coast guard, is expected here to witness various events planned for the celebration Of the 140th anniversary of the establishment of the United States coast guard Mon day. Allsunits of the service in this section of the North Atlantic coast will cooperate in the observation of coast guard day.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
W. T, BREW DEAD

Waterbury. July 31 lPl-William J. Brew, 63, factory official and well known member Of the Foresters of America, died here suddenly early this morning. He taught school in Newtown as young man. and he legislature.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
CLAIM CHARGES HEARSAY

Chicago, July 31 Pe-The charges of Harry T. Brundige, St. Louis newspaperman, that Chicago re- porters have been engaged in rack eteering were described by the county grand jury as founded on hearsay," and containing nothing of an discriminating character"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
:. S. CHILDREN IN POLAND

Warsaw, July 31 P-Fourteen Americap girls and 10 boys arrived in Warsaw today under the direc- ton of San Wengrzyn. They are mem bers Of Polish-American ex- cursion touring Poland for educa- tional purposes.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
TWO SHOT IN HOLDUP

Lwow, Poland. July 31 Pl-One bandit and one police officer were shot and killed in a battle with bandits who today held up and rob- bed a main train near Bobrka.
 The robbers stole about $500, part of which was found in the pockets of the slain man. Police said there were five in the band.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
City Items

Miss Marie Brigandi, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Frank Brigandi of l40 North street, underwent an operation for appendicitis yesterday at the New Britain General hospital
 Max Green of 240 Arch street re- ported to the police today the theft fhis baby carriage in front of 249 Arch street.
 Officer Joseph F. Kennedy re- ported today that an automobile was abandoned in the rear of Main and Church streets, and an Investigation disclosed that a man named Goor- man claimed to have sold it to Will liam Ryan. The matter was still under investigation this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
Deaths
Robert Sargis

RObeTt SdrR1S
 Robert Sargis. 43, of 6S Sexton street died this morning at the town farm after a long illness. He was born in Persia but had been resi- dent here since 1911. He was em- ployed at the Russell 6 Erwin Co. for a number of years prior to his illness.
 Surviving are cousin, Jacob David, of Lyman street, an dseveral nephews.
 Funeral arrangeme in charge of Laraia & Sagarino, are incom- plete. .--.-,--
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
Joseph J. Gillett

Funeral services for Joseph J. Gillett. 20. of 135 Gold street, who died Tuesday, were held this morn ing at o'clock at St Peters church. Rev. Joseph Rewinkle, pastor. cele- brated the high mass of requiem.
 The pallbearers were Roslin 1belle, William Flood, Joseph Flood, Emil Gimbiss, Raymond Gale and Fred erick Reindel.
 Father Rewinkue conducted the committal services at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery. t-......
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
SPINDLER-kIENER

Miss Theresia Kiener of 295 La sale street became the bride ot Jacob spindler of 199 Oak street on July 12. Rev. Joseph P. Rewinkle officiated. The marriage license was issued to the couple on July T., 1928, two years ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
Weddings
PROCkO-IANIN

Miss Mary A. Yawin, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Nicholas Yawin, and Joseph Procko, son of MT. and Mrs Michael procko of 1S6 West street, were married last Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at the St. Mary's ukrainian church on Fremont street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Procko will make their home in this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
GFORGE-TATERDT

Mrs. Sarah Taverdi, widow, of 46 Silver street and Baba George of 360 Church street, widower. were mar ried by Rev, D. J. Benjamin of the South Congregational church on Tuesday. Both Mr. and Mrs. George are natives of Russia.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
un CT Is
DAniel p Sullivan

Funeral services for Daniel P. Sullivan. 70, of 113 Greenwood street, who. died Tuesday, will be held tomorrow morning at g o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
CLEARING HOTSE,

New York, July 3t R-Clearing house statement: Exchanges s1,- O66, ,00Q 900; balances 137000,000.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
WaH Street Briefs

New York, July 31.-tP-The New York Stock Exchange has received notice that stockholders of A. Y. w. Paper Co. formerly the Albany Perforated Wrapping Paper Co, of record August 4 will be offered the right to subscribe at par and inter est from July 1, 193Q for 25-year 6 per cent convertible notes to the extent Of s6.25 principal amount for each share held. The rights ex- pire September 4.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

Brigham Young. Mormon leader, published the doctrine of celestial marriage in 1858. Al. .,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

The whale shark. which some times reacAes so feet in length, is the largest of all fishes.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

The Berwick Water Go. has called for redemption September 1 of all its outstanding general mortgage 5 per cent bonds due September l, 1914 The principal amount of the bonds and a premium of per cent of the principal amount, together with acrued interest to September 1. 1880, will be payable September l and in terest on the bonds will cease to accrue after that date.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

Courtesy of A. c. Spalding and Brothers) The ong-seeved polo shirt made of Nile green washable chamos the sp-on that smart wear for golf poo flying and outdoor sports in general This has four buttons that can be fastened the throat and belt that buckles after the shirt pulled down the hips and bouseo slightly the belt beret to match the chaos IS the aunty kind that has perky corners to it's cut For golf
 ventilated gloves are best for hot summer days.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

American Zinc, Lead X Smelting Go. estimated its June quarter profit at S124.540 before federal taxes. compared with s12S,eS9 in the pre- Ceding quarter.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

The Electric Auto-Lite Go. will add 1000 workers to the 9,20O em- ployed at present in its Toledo plant on August 4, Frank H. Landwehr, secretary, announced.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $l93. 0S0, ,Q62.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
Insurance Stocks

hoA nL . lcSho { Furnished by Putnam & Col
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
THE MARKET AT 2:OO-3:OO P. VI

Total sales to 2:10 p. n.-1,726,- 200 shares.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
PuhIic Utilities Stocks

Southern N T. ItI .,,.Il4 Ii6
 Southern N E Tel rts . S% 912
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
.GANDHI' : WIFE
AIDS REVOLT
-. q
Times Staff Photo

BOMBAY, April IA. GNS)-
Mahatma Gandhi, the Holy
Man" of India, today enlisted the
aid of his wife in his campaign
of civil disobedience to British au-
thority. His two sons, Ramdas
and Davidas Gandhi, already are
in jail for violation of the Gov
ernment'S salt laws.
7 Gandhi instructed his wife to
lead women volunteers in picket
ing of government liquor shops
as a new step in his campaign.
The wives and daughters Of
many prominent Indians are
understood to have promised their
support.
A sensation was caused through
out India today by the arrest of
President Nehru, of the Indian
national congress, who was taken
into custody at Allahabad for
violation of the salt laws. He
was sentenced to six months in
prison without hard labor.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
WHEAT TO NEED
10000 CARS

WICHITA, Kan, April IA
1NS0.-Twenty thousand box
cars will be stationed by the
Santa Fe railroad in the wheat
belt of Western Kansas this sum.
mer, the largest number of car
riers ever assembled to move the
Kansas wheat crop.
Although the size of the Kan
saS wheat crop still is a matter of
conjecture, the railroads serving
the wheat growing area are going
ahead with plans to handle a
bumper yield. according to j. F.
FARRELL. agricultural development
manager Of the Santa Fe.
Despite the record breaking
transportation facilities being ar.
ranged to handle the 1880 crop,
the newly formed Farmers Ware
house Corporation, organized un-
Ger the auspices of the Federal
Farm Board, expects to lease much
wheat storage space for the COM
ing crop. According to E. E.
Frizell, president of the ware
house corporation, it is planned
to lease storage space from wheat
mills in Western Kansas which are
mot in operation, pending the con-
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
GOODS
SHOP To OPEN

The local business community
Is showing the keenest interest in
the opening Of the new leather
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
GREAT BRITAIN
HAS DEFICIT

LONDON. April IA GN.S)-
Great Britain ended her 1929
financial year with a deficit of
1882, 900 pounds (about 72,610,,
000), Chancellor of the Exchequer
Philip Snowden announced in
the House of Commons today in
revealing the terms Of his 1880
budget.
This huge deficit was piled up.
Snowden said, although his Con
servative predecessor in office,
Winston Churchill, had estimated
a probable surplus of 1895, 900
pounds (about $40, ,480, ,O0O.
The total deadweight debt of
the nation on March 81, 1880,
Snowden revealed. was 7,469,,
100000 pounds (about $37.345,.
900, ,0O0), against $500, ,000, 900
pounds (about $37 500, ,000, ,000)
for the previous year.
The 1929 revenue in spirits
and beer taxes was 100000
pounds (about $4,000, 0,O0O be.
low the estimate, but the to-
bacco tax showed a surplus of
$500, 900 pounds (about $4,000
OO0).
An increased revenue was noted
from entertainment taxes. This,
the chancellor said, probably was
due to the boom in talking pic
lures.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
POLICEMAN HITS
MOTOR CAR:

ALEXANDRIA. Va. April IA
Motorcycle Policeman Clarence
McClary suffered undetermined
injuories last night when his
motorcycle collided with car
driven by Raymond Skillman at
Prince and Henry Streets.
Skillman is being held at Po-
lice station until the extent of
McClary's injuries are determined.
McClary is a brother of Sergt.
Charles McClary who was killed
by a colored man in an alley on
North Patrick Street two years
ago.
McClary was answering an
emergency call at the time of the
accident. A colored woman named
Bessie Waters had reported that
she had been robbed of her
pocketbook.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
BYARS, SMITH
WILL PRESENT
RESOLUTION
Ten-miIe District Including
Arlington Seeks Return to
Government From Capitol

CLARENDON. Va. April IA
resolution asking Congress to take
back the original 1O-mile area
of the District, including Airing
ton County. Va. and part Of
Alexandria, will be presented to
Senator Arthur Capper from the
Back to the District Association
today.
@ Such action was taken after
Senator lCapper wrote a letter to
Richard L. Eacho, vice president
Of the association. saying that if
they would draw UP a resolution
asking that certain sections Of
Virginia be taken back into the
District, he would introduce it
into the Senate. It is improbable
that Senator capper will put the
matter before the Senate until
the next session.
j. Cloyd Byars, the author of
the resolution, and Rollins D.
Smith, of the Back to the Dis
trict Association, will call on
Senator Capper, today to present
their case.
The territory in dispute was
ceeded back to Virginia in 1846
by an act Of Congress. Accord
ing to Byars, there is some ques-
ton as to the conStitutionality of
the act.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
trunk
AWAITS CLAIM

HUTCHINSON, Kas., April IA,
0N.S).-Every once in a while
one hears of Federal prohibi-
ton agent holding the bag"
Way out here in western Kan
sas, which Walter Liggett, maya
zine writer, claims is dripping
wet, and which William A. Smith,
attorney general of the State,
vigorously maintains is bone
dry" one of our Uncle Samuel's
very best dry sleuths is holding
O trunk" &
The trunk in question, III is
said, contains shipment of
liquor sent by express to a prom
inent business man of Hlhchin-
son, who used a ficticiouS name.
The Federal agents now in COM
mand of the trunk, accompanied
it as it gurgled it's way across
the country from New York, and
now are waiting for the mys-
terious consignee to claim it at
the'express office here.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
FOR SHOT
At POLICEMAN

George Gibson, colored, 35, of
the first block F st. N. W., will
be arraigned in Police Court to-
day to answer charges of assault
with a deadly weapon. The man
is accused of firing four shots
at Policeman Robert Fraser, at
tached to detective headquarters,
Thursday.
Fraser, according to the report,
was standing near North Capitol
and C SITS. N. W., when he be-
came suspicious of the mans &C
tions. On the policeman's ap-
proach Gibson ran a few steps,
turned and then fired at him.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
Ne1USperry Device Reveals
Fza1Us II, Steel Welding

BETHLEHEM, Pa, April IA
With 600 persons in attendance
the first leases" assigned to a
new electrical detective" for In
vestigation of welded points on
structural steel were successfully
solved" at the sixth annual weld
ing symposium held at Lehigh
University.
This device, which is technically
known as the Sperry method, is
able to bring to light any hidden
"clues" in the form Of imperfec-
tionS in the weld.
The problem of determining the
quality of YIELDS has long been a
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
P0ris-ROn1e Trains
To Haze ShOLUerS

PARIS, April IA UN.S0-
Travellers going from Paris to
Rome or vice versa will soon be
able to take their shower-baths
on the express trains which are
installing this modern comfort.
A special car with bath stew
ard will be set aside for this pur-
pose. Tanks holding 600 litres
Of water will allow 20 baths to
be taken before being refilled.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
Body Found in RiUey-;
Another in Old House

BALTIMORE, Md, April IA
The body of an unidentified man
about 5 feet 6 inches tall and 140
pounds was found here by two col
ored boys in the shadows of the
Petapsco River, a mile above
Wade's Bridge, Anne Arundel
county.
The body of another man. dead
for almost 10 months. was found
in a deserted house in the 1900
block Eastern Avenue by three
boys. His age was estimated at
between SIS and so. Authorities
are investigating both cases.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14

major one Tor structural engin.
GERS and has made many of them
skeptical about the extensive use
Of welded joints. With the use
Of this ingenious device an i'm
perfect weld will Immediately be
detected.
Under the Sperry. method, a
heavy electrical current is sent
through the welded piece which
establishes a magnetic field
around it. This field induces
current in two exploring coils
and any flaw in the material is
Immediately indicated by fluctua-
ytions in the readings.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14

q y anu
general manager of Becker's
Leather Goods Co., with which
firm he was associated for more
than IS years. He is a director
of the Liberty National Bank.
Robert E. Buckley has been
treasurer and general super
intendent of the Palais Royal
for many years. He was re-
Gently elected president of the
National Permanent Building
Association and is a member of
the Board of Trade and the
Chamber Of Commerce.
The new establishment is just
north Of the Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
WAR LOSS, HIS TOPIC

The Postwar Adjustment Of
War Losses" will be discussed
before the Washington Round
Table, by DR.. M. w. SPAWN,
dean of the graduate school
American University, at the Uni
verSity Club, tomorrow afternoon
at 1890 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
GIVES SPLASH PARTY

A bathing beauty review will
feature the splash party" by
the va Quina Club, Wednesday
night at the Ambassador Hotel
Daisy Terish, Rose Gellman and
Tessie Bacalman are in charge
of ARRANGEMENTS,