davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Law Forbids Heckling
 P. F. McDOnough Says

That there is a strong likelihood of Clifton F. Davenport's being brought into court in violation of the general statutes if he again dis turbs Attorney Patrick F. McDon- ough, democratic mayoralty candi- date, while he is speaking at a rally was indicated today by MT. Nc Donough who said such Interruption was subject to 8 fine of not more than S7 and jail sentence of 30 days or both.
 Mir. McDonough was asked today to point out the portion of the sta ute which refers to hecklers at q rally and he found it in No. 6340 of the general statutes. It reads as follows: Every person who shall wilfully interrupt or disturb any school or any assembly of people met for a lawful purpose shall be fined not more than seven dollars or imprisoned for 50 days or both"
 It was while he was talking on the subject with a reporter that he called attention to his statement of last night at the Stanley school when he told Mir. Davenport he was serving notice on him relative to future heckling.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Ancient Playing Cards
 Revealed in Collection

Chicago, March 27, R - Playing cards are among the worlds genuine antiques.
 This was disclosed when collec- tion of ancient cards was exhibited in Chicago during the National Bridge associations annual tourna- ment.
 There were domino cards from ancient China, cards printed from wood blocks in medieval times, others hand engraved depicting his- tcrica1 events. Some had been carved by German wood-cut artists Of the 18th century.
 For suit signs the Germans used acorns, hearts, bells and leaves. The Italians used batons, coins, words and cups. American cards, the collection showed, follow French suit signs.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
.OPPOSINGFORCES
 CONTEST ON CURB
Trends Become Irregular as
 Profit Taking. Follows Gains

New York, March 27 QP - The curb market fluctuated erratically under the opposing influences. of huge buying and selling orders to- day. Stocks leapt forward at the opening with execution of a large overnight accumulation of buying orders, prompted by the sharp ad- vance late yesterday. Profit taking and short selling, however, soon turned tho market sharply down. ward, aided by late ticker. The early gains were mostly more than lost during the morning, but the market developed t1rmer tone around midday and headed upward during the early afternoon. Sales up to noon ran close to 100000 shares.
 Electric Bond S; Share, which shot forward into rev high ground late yesterday, advanced about points more at the opening, then lost its gain. American Gas and Electric reached new high ground for the year with a similar gain, then like wise turned downward. Cities Serv- ice opened at 42 F, a new high for the year, and up 1 point The United Gas issues were again turned over in large volume, but sagged after a firm opening.
 Gains Are Not Held
 American Chain was again spec tacular feature of the industrials. surging up nearly points to a rec ord price at 74ls, double the years low, then lost it's gain. Deere new stock mounted about 5 points to a new peak, tumbled back 5, and re- bounded nearly 8 points. Pacific Coast Biscuit preferred sold off a couple of points. Aluminium Co. was firm, selling up few points in a few sales. Mines were generally reaction ary, Bunker Hill dropping to new low level for the year.
 Oils were firm in the early trad ing, Ohio Oil reaching new high ground for the movement. The later trend was downward, how ever. The Anglo American issues tumbled about points to new 19SO lows. Standard of Kansas Was transferred to the big board.
 In the investment company issues Pennroad eased on publication of its report, showing only about 26 cents a share earned during the first 1-2 months of operation.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27

Copenhagen, March 27 R)-Den- mark is the most complicated coun- try in the world for getting married, and a recent survey shows that she offers fewer obstacles for divorce than any other European country.
 The formalities of certificates and declarations of ones matrimonial intent delay obtaining a marriage license, while a divorce is granted immediately if both parties agree. 1T the divorce is wanted only by one party, separation of two or three years precedes the decree.
 The divorce rate is increasing an- nually. In 1898 there were 15 d- vorces per 100000 population, while in 1928 there were 66 per 100000.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
BONDS FIRM BUT
 NOT INTERESTING
Thin Spots Seen and Demand
 Not So Impressive

New York, March 27 R-Bonds were firm in an uninterestins ses- sion today. Demand was not par spots were scattered throughout the list.
 Time money was reported as a little tighter, although quoted rates showed virtually no change. Call loans renewed at S1s per cent, but rather large sums were withdrawn and the rate went to at noon.
 American Telephone Rises
 Early strength in American Tele- phone stock carried the convertible 1-2 per cent bond to 172 1-2, q new high for some time. At it's peak late last summer this bond crossed 227. Conversion of the issue into shares is reported to be going for ward rapidly. International Tele- phone 1-2s, which have been very dull, shook off enough of their leth- argy to rise half a point. Railroad and industrial stock privileges issues were quiet but firm.
 Losses averaging less than half a point came out in New Haven 1-2s, St. Louis San Francisco, 1-2's, Chesapeake &o Ohio 4 1-2's and New York Central 5's, while Union Pacific refunding 4 1-2's lost 1 1-4 on a small transaction. Wabash 5's, the Pennsylvanias, Grand Trunk 6's, the Southern Railway issues, Santa Fe general As and Western Maryland As were steady but rather inactive.
 Others Show Gains
 United States Rubber 5s. Youngs- town Sheet & Tube 5s, International Telephone 5s, Sinclair Pipe Line 6s and Columbia Gas X Electric 5s showed an upward trend.
 United States governments de- clined. The larger losses were in the treasury 3&s and 5-Ss, which dropped about half a point.
 German Republic IS, which made new high yesterday, traded ac- lively at close to their peak quota tion of just under 110.
 The largest new offering of the day was a s5,0o0,OOO issue Of West Penn Electric 100-year debentur4s. priced at 95.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
JUDGE COOPER RETIRES
 FROM FAFNIR GO. BOARD
Other Officers and Directors Elect cd at Annual Nfeeting-Na-
 Cancy Not Filled.

Judge James E. Cooper resigned as a member of the board of direc- tors of the Fafnir Bearing Co. at the annual meeting of the stockholders held yesterday at the office of the company.
 The vacancy was not filled but the other directors were reelected us follows: E. H. Cooper, II. $. Hart, N. P. Cooley, F. G. Vibberts, E. N. Stanley, George P. Hart, William II. Hart, Jr., Maurice Stanley, R. R. Searles and A. G. Way.
 At the meeting of the board of di- rectors, the folIo@,ng officers were reelected: Chairman of the board, E. II. Cooper; president, Maurice Stanley; vice presidents, k. R. Searle, E. R. Carter and R. N. Hem- enway; secretary ry-treasurcr, A. G.. Way; assistant treasurer, George F.. Atwater, and assistant secretary, C.. F. Stanley.
 A dividend of $t a share payable to stockholders on record as of March S1, was declared.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Funeral
Stephen IukanieC


 Hundreds of members of the Sacred Heart parish and the Saints Peter and Paul society at tended the obsequies of Stephen Lukaniec, aged 59, of 361 Broad street, one of the carly members of the church, today.
 As the casket was borne past the inner doors of the yestibule, for which the deceased man had don- ated large sum of money, the pail bearers fingered for moment and then continued their way into the church.
 Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor, celebrated the solemn high mass of requiem this morning at 7:30.
 The pail bearers were Valenty Domurat, Alexander Kloskowsi, Boleslaus Bisliwiecc, Alexander Gut, 1gnacy Gwiazda and Stanley Kuics. Six members of the St. Peters and PauPs society were flower bearers. Rev. Father Bojnowski conducted the comn1ital services at the grave. Burial was in Sacred Heart ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
GANGS7ERS DEAD
 IN OHIO VILLAGE
Booze Feud BIamed-BOth Found in Abandoned Car

Cleveland, O., March 27 P}-Two more victims of a gangland ride" were chalked up to bootleggers' war fare today.
 The bodies of two men, bound and strangled to death, were found in an automobile parked on a snow-swept road in Brecksville, 8 suburb, last night. Residents said the car was parked there early yes- terday morning.
 The dead men were identified as Anthony Borsellino, 40, and his S9 year old cousin of the same name, both of Cleveland.
 Blame Gang Fcud
 Police were convinced they died in some gangster's feud which pos sibly extended to other Ohio cities. The victims were last seen Tuesday morning when they left for Akron saying they were going to see a friend"
 It was believed Akron bootlegsers might have been the killers, while significance was attached to a report that three men, one recognized as a rum runner operating near Lorain and the other two believed to be hired gunmen, talked of plans to bump some one off" as they stopped at Elyria on their way here Tuesday.
 The dual garroting was believed to have taken place between Akron and Cleveland shortly before the bodies were left in the abandoned car early yesterday. The bodies were discovered last night by Deputy Marshal George E. Larkin, who went to investigate neighbors' re- ports that the car had stood there all day.
 Both bodies had been showed head foremost into the rear compartnen of the coupe and the hands and feet of both had been trussed witt clothes line. A blood stained towe was wrapped around the neck of the older man, who apparently hat fought the slayers.
 The bodies of the Borsellinos were found only a short distance from the place, where Jsadore Fuerstman and Skinny Schiller, hi-jackers ant bootlegeers, were shot to death ant ice picks driven in their skulls las July.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Deaths
Mrs. R. T. Dechant Dies
 At Mt, Carmel. Pa.

Mir. and Mrs. Ernest R. Dechant of S67 Park street have been called home to Mount Carmel, Pa, by the sudden death of MT. Dechant's moth CT, Mrs. R. T. Dechant. Death was due to heart failure and was unex- pected. Mrs. Dechant was 67 years old and lived all her life in Mount Carmel. She leaves her husband and the following children: Ernest R. Dechant of New Britain, Mrs. Orc Dechant Smith of Northumberland, Pa, Rev. Norman J. Dechant of In. diana, Herbert s. Dechant at home and Abner W. Dechant of Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Flying Cameramen Plan
 To Snap Next Eclipse

Berkeley, Cal, March 27 R - University Of California astronomers will use airplanes to obtain photo graphs of tho suns total eclipse April cS.
 One airplane will fly at 10000 feet, while another will fly lower and take motion pictures as well as stills.
 The university's base will be at Camptonville, in the mountains near the Nevada boundary line. The sun will be in eclipse less than a minute, and for this reason Dr. J. H. Moore, head of the expedition, seeks to ob- tain unclouded views while the sun is obscured.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
WaU Street Briefs

New York, March 27 P-The net opearting income of the first 20 raul roads to report for February is a6 per cent less than that for the same roads in February, 1929, while the gross revenue fell off S.S per cent. It should be noted. however, that the freight loadings in February, 1929, were, with the exception of 1927, the largest in railroad history.
 Unified orders of the Curtiss- Wright Corp. as of today, totalel s17,500,000. Domestic sales from January 1, to date were reported as being slightly larger than for the same period last year.
 All of the outstanding s per cent series convertible debentures of the American Commonwcalths Power Corp, due in 1949, have been called per cent and interest as of May 5. The privilege of converting the debentures into class "A" common stock will cease on May 5.
 The February net operating ln- come of the New York Central rail- road, including that of the Big Four" and the Michigan Central amounted ta s4,1o6,S46, compared with s7,19S,671 in February, 1929, a decrease of 43 per cent.
 The Dominion Power 65 Transmits sion Co. has been purchased by the Ontario Hydro Electric Commission for $21 100000.
 Contracts for electrical equipment costing more than S2,o0O,000 have been let by the Reading Company. The contracts have been placed with the General Electric Co.,, Westins- house Electric &s Manufacturing Co, and the American Brown Boveri Electric Corp.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
SS5O SUIT SETTLED

Judgment in favor of the defend- ant was given today by Judge Stan ley J. Traceski in sS50 suit which Stanley Herpst brought against Dominick Galati. Attorney E. T. Ringroso represented the defendant. The suit was for material furnished i'll painting job. ...--...
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
KUTZ SUIT IN COURT

The suit of Samuel kutz in which he asks $5,000 damages from Walter Karpik as a result of injury suffer- ed in a scuffle on Clark street, sev- eral months, ago, is being heard in superior court today. The plaintiff claims Karpik pushed him down the stairs, necessitating several weeks of hospital treatment.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Mrs. Jane Andrew Mills

Funeral services for Mrs. Jane Andrew Mills, aged S3, a former resident of this city, who died Sun day, were held this afternoon at 2:S0 at her home in Middlefleld. Rev. Charles K. Appelgrath, rector of the Middlefeld Federated church, and Rev. Charles S. Mills of Hart ford, relative of the deceased woman, officiated. Burial was. in Middlefield cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the dear friends and neighbors for the kind express siohs of sympathy and beautiful flor- al offerings received during our re- cent bereavement in the death of our beloved husband, son and broth CT. We especially wish to thank the Board of Police Commissioners and Police Dept. North & Judd Draft room, Corbin Screw Corp. and pack ing room; also the St. Mary's Ladies Society T. A. B.
 Mrs. Mary Carroll,
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Carrpll and family.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
BOYLE TO BE ExrRAD1rEDs

Hartford. March 27 R-Gov. John H. Trumbull today accepted re9ui- sition from Governor Frank c. Allen of Massachusetts for James K. Boyle, who is held in Bridgeport, and who is wanted in Plymouth, Mass, on B charge of abandonment Of his wife and child.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Miss Mary c. Lindsay

Funeral services for Miss Mary C. Lindsay of 50 Liberty street, a veteran employe of the American Hosiery Co.,, who died yesterday, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the homo. Rev. T. A.. Greene of the First Congregational church will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Stock Market Makes Late Rally
 Following Midday Slump; Sales
 May Set New High Mark for Year
Anaconda Dividend Stimu- lates Falling Market and Turns It Up Again Ticker 45 Minutes Slow.

New York, March 27 Ps-Prices on the New York stock exchange bounded upward with an impressive flourish at the opening of today's market, ran into a heavy volume Of trading when tho ticker fell far be- hind the market, and then made irregular recovery when new leaders were brought forward in the early afternoon. So great was the volume Of trading that the ticker was run ming about three quarters of an hour behind the market at the end of the third hour, with every indication that the days sales would set an- other new high record for the year.
 The day selling movement re- ceived it's chief impetus from an in- crease in the call money rate from , 12 to 4 per cent. This was ac- companied by the heavy calling of loans as bankers began their semi weekly adjustment of balances at the Federal Reserve bank. Time money and commercial paper rates held firm.
 Dividend Aids Recovery
 Declaration of the regular quar- tcrly dividend of Anaconda Copper, which many spectators felt was en- dangered by the unsettled conditions in the copper industry during the past few months. stint ulated the afternoon recovery. Anaconda, in which a large short interest had developed, rallied at least points on the announcement of the regular dividend, but was still a couple of points below the years high estab- lished a couple Of months ago. Utilities Arc Weak
 | Curlously, the Public Utilities led the early advance and also presented the most weak spots when the mar ket turned reactionary. In the early upswing, American Telephone, Peoples Gas, Pacific Lighting, Stone 6o Webster. Public Service of New Jersey, Consolidated Gas. Common wealth &o Southern, Engineers Publ lie Service, General Gas (, Electric, American Water Works, National Power & Light, North American, Utilities Power & Light, United Gas Improvement, United Corporation and Electric Power & Light all nov cd into new high ground. On the break, American Water Works, American Power & Light, Columbia Gas, Western Union and several oth- CTS sold down to points but all made partial recovery.
 Warrington Pump was marked up points to 137, Allied Chemical 1-4, Houston oil 41s to no, Gen. cral Refractories Sk to STE, and Electric Auto Lite to 110 7-s, all new high records, General Motors and General Electric also reached new high grounds in the afternoon recovery, the former selling at 50 for the first time this year.
 Spring Brings Optimism
 Outside of the Anaconda dividend there was little in the days business news in influence the price move ment However, the feeling has been growing in speculative circle: that a general recovery in business Is inevitable this spring and sum- mer and that the current rise in the market is discounting such action On the other hand, conservative commission houses continue to ad- wise caution and a restriction oi commitments to stocks of comp:n- ies with the best earnings products
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Frank W, Johnson

Funeral services for Frank w. Johnson, 65 years of age, of S1 Highland terrace, a veteran en- ploye of the Stanley Works who died yesterday, will be held tomor row afternoon at o'clock at the funeral parlors of E. C. Porter Sons. Rev. William II. Alderson of Trinity Methodist church will officiate. Bur ial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
TOPSY-TURVY MAN

Berlin, March 27 R1Prof. Carl Levin has found a man whose heart, liver, appendix, spleen and stomach all are on the wrong sides. The man is healthy, Levin says, but Of deficient intellect.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
DIE IN BATHTUBS

London, March 27 CUP) - Two men died in their baths on the same day recently, one reading the Radio Times, the other with his un- dershirt on.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our many friends and neighbors who so kindly offered their aid and sympathy during our recent bereavement.
 George r. Hennig and Family.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27

Banner-tail, the kangaroo rat, is the champion high jumper among all rodents.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, SS6o,SS3,55S,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27

THE MARKET AT 2:3O-3:O0 P. NJ.
 Total sales to 2:10 p. ms, 3,900,- 200 shares,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
H.& & |. AND H. & H.
 FINANCIAL REPORTS
Surplus Increased and Larger
 Dividends Paid in 1929
Danish Weddings Hard
 But DiyOrces Are Easy

increase
 surplus of the Hart ,,. & Cooley Cooley Co O. Danish W announced in the consolidated put stockholders statement issued at the Copenhage annual meeting of the companies mark IS the yesterday afternoon. In a compari- try Tn the w with the figures of the conpa- and recen nes at the close of business on De- offers fewer cember 31, 1928 and December 3l than any ot 1929 the surplus at the beginning The forma o this year is larger than at the be- declarations ginning of 1929 intent dela A total of s30,a2S.75 in dividends license, whil was paid by the Hart &, Cooley Co. immediately over the amount paid out in 1929, If the divorc the report shows. party, a sep Directors were elected at the years preced nual meeting They were follows The divort H. S. Hart, N. F. Cooley, R. q. nually. In Twchc c. P. Hart, William H, vorces per 1 Hart, $. Hart, J. II. Robinson, E. N. in BPS ther Stanley, s. T. Goss and R. w. Blan- - chard TOPS At the subsequent meeting of the Berlin, Ma board of directors, the following of- Levin has flcers were re-eected Chairman of heart, liver, the board Howard s. Hart; pres- stomach all dent and treasurer Norman F. The man is Cooley; secretary. William H. Hart Of deficient and assistant treasurer, Reuben C. - Twchcll Banner tai The consolidated statement of the the champio Hart 65 Cooley Co.,. Inc, and the all rodents Hart & Hutchinson Co.,, is as follows.
 ASSETS Dec. S1, 1G Merchandise .....................S 25S.S94 Plant Equipment .................. 4o4,362 Land and Buildings ............., 400.462 Cash and Accounts Receivable ...... 562,005 Investments at cost ................
 G0,ooO Shares Fafnir Bearing Co. 100000
 9S6 Shares Federal Mfg. Co. pfd 9a,SoS
 1,29S Shares Federal Mfg Co.,
 12,2SS Shares Hart & Cooley Mfg.
 Co. of Holland Mich, Pfd.
 c6,40O Shares Hart & Cooley Mfg.
 Co. of Holland Mich. Con- ...
 Miscellaneous Investments ........... 39,074
 Total Assets .................s2 s2, 164,69S
 LIABILITIES Payabes, including Reserve for Taxes 251,273 Surp.u5 JI3,424
 Total Liabilities .............. g., ,164,69S Income Received by Hart & Cooley
 Co.,, Inc. 393,49o Dividends Paid by Hart & Cooley
 In the foregoing statement, prepared by the holders, all assets have been amply depreciated
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27

The Dominion Power & Transmits sion Co. has been purchased by the Ontario Hydro-Electric Commission for $21 100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
One Held
GIRLS DEATH
Negro Ex-Convict Arrested
Following Attack On
School Teacher

MAREyTLE- NO De- 80
Said O. Comfy Authorities u
have confessed slzg1az 1s-yez--o-.
Telzz Co--er- rural school tezcne.
Raymond Gum. %. negro eE-
convict. Ezs he'd q s. Joseph.
sTO5d possible mob violence
The negro EE arrested yestE-
Car vile hunting After hours Ct
questioning Ire suspect county
attorney Paul r Jones announced.
Fad confessed he has x7--l-e-
away Immediately
TIE prosecutor sad Gum re-
lated hOx h had zet TIE EOznz
tesrle- e The door CT her s-hocl
TOoT hzd followed her within
Ehel sic Ted Streaming Jones
quoted the ex-co-T1-- zs SAYING
Mss Co--e- fought T1c5o1s,y Is II
attempted TO SeA1 her
Beat Her On Head
CHE thru rushed q her attn
. cur and Dea- hc- z5c1. TIE
head he prosecutor sad Teeth
MARKS we're visible on the -e--1E
hand -hea be =zS arrested
Gum Tzs sezte1ced I'D : p--1-
term for c--rrins-v zSszu-fl-z =
young ELrI Attending the North
TeS- Missouri STATE Teachers CO.
sze here. Officers Szs1- and nzd
been sought since the murder or
Mss CoT.s- T-ss1zy.
1izs Col1s-- E60 vas tez---
her first term or s-h11- dzs-za-
her handful C pupils TEesczT a.
tsrrocl and remained &C. TIE EH11r
70 Craze examination Bzu@z
sEeep ths rnor and -e1-ersz tzz
coal supply t1- -Es TEX Car
Z 7 T11l-Scl 2. -1ose Eo-e
she rzs-6 vent ID the S-z---
hiding E1sa re 81 sz=1 -o
return h1-@ q -rF usual hour 70
fond r1e 576F nth TIE c---z--
tr-- zTzT-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

A BLK EedE- beznzrZ -
LE--A GE-DG EE Elll@- @-m-
= --1- C -bE E--z F-nerz hn-E
lz- --Ez-sT E1- Ezc - 60 n09n
F--ET- - -E1Ez 1E1 hee- s1-n1
q ID e.
-EH EH@z- g. -nn-.-w--w.
1Ez-< - -Er5e-K 1884
a c-HE-e- las bern Er-ER6 rTx-
5e TzlE- g IL r-11r1 &C. -e-nkE
- cE-- Fofsce 1eRE< ~9 49,
Erzr ~ -zkE- uZ- rF E-nwTH
Viz = - Kz-g- E51- Z-
Ev