davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01

Stanley w. Prenosil. for the past eight
years financial editor of the Associated
Press, has resigned to become associated
with Sutro 81 Co, members of the New
York. San Francisco and Los Angeles
Stock Exchanges, in their Wall Street
daY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01

The Commercial Investment Trust Cor
poration will pay off on May LIST the flna
maturity amounting to 50, 900, 600 of its is
sue Of $10000,000 per cent. Serial Cole
Notes which were offered by Dillon, ReaC
g. Co. in 1925.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
FUND MAKES JEWS
 OBSERVE SABBATH
Patrols on Jerusalem Streets
 Enforce Shop Closing

Jerusalem. June n L!71 - Force full observance of the Sabbath by Jews Tn the Holy Land IS belng tried by the Jewish National Fund
 "Shomrei Shabhath,' the watch men of the Sabbath" have been or eanized to remind all Jews Of their religious duties Every Friday night at sunset the watchmen in long caftans. with venerable boards, ear locks an -brimmed fur hats. stand on the roofs of Jerusalem's two largest hotels and blow rams horns to warn the merchants to shut their shops,
 Others ptarol the streets calling al all Jewish shops 10 see that their doors are closed on time.
 Many Of the less orthodox Jews resent the intervention ot the watch men and openly disregard their re- lglous edlcts
 Orthodox Jews recently attempted 10 break up a large football match betH cen Jewish team and Brit lsh military team on the Sabbath. Under the leadership Of a rabbi, they posted themselves on the road lead ing to the grounds and pelted pass ing cars with sand. They were ar rested and heavily fined.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
} ANNIVERSARIES
 IN SAME FAMILY
Hassons to Observe Marriage
 Dates With Reunion

Three couples will observe the an niversaries of their wedding tomor- row at the home of Mir. and Mrs. James Hasson of 41 Cottage street.
 Although the anniversaries fall on separate days of this week plans have been made to celebrate the events at the anniversary of MT. and Mrs. James Hasson. who will reach the.g 46th anniversary tomorrow.
 Other members in the family who will observe their anniversaries are Nr. and Mrs. James Hasson, Jr,. of Hartford whose 17th wedding an niversary will come on Friday and Mir and Mrs. John Leany, who were married at St. Marys church by the late Rev. Father Winter on June Q, 1917.
 Mir and Mrs Hasson, who were married in the old St, Mary's church, by the late Rev Father McGuirk, are enjoying good health and MT. Hasson attends his duties with the New York, New Haven & Hartford rail- road daily.
 They have three sons, James Has son Jr,, of Hartford, John Hasson Of Pennsylvania and Edward Hasson Of this city; two daughters. Mrs. John Leahy of this city and Mrs, Edward Woods, also Of this city, and seyen grandchildren.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
NESOLN-WASINSEA

Miss Mary Wasinska daughter Of Mir and Mrs, Joseph Wasinska of 174 Clinton street and Joseph Wes- oly, son Of Mir. and Mrs. John Wes- oly of 23 Smith street, were married this morning at 7:45 at the Sacred Heart church by Rev. Lucyan BoJ- nowski. pastor.
 They were attended by Miss Jane Josefiak as maid Of honor and An drew Wesoly brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
 The bride was attired in bridal satin gown of Princess style. a. Rose Marie veil nd carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the alley. The maid Of honor wore a gown of baby blue with a horse hair hat to match and had a bouquet Of pinK tea roses. snapdragons and ferns.
 After the ceremony q reception was held at the home Of the bride. which a number of relatives and friends attended, Nr. and Mrs. Wesoly will leave tomorrow on q wedding trip to New York and Al lantic City They will make theIr home al l74 Clinton street. Mir. Wesoly is employed by the Fatnir Bearing Co.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
MILLION DOLLAR
 SHORTAGE FOUND
Doherty Cincinnati Office Man.
 agGr Placed Under Arrest

Cincinnati. c June 1o JPl - 4 shortage Of sI0no.ooo or more ir the accounts of the Cincinnati branch Of the Henry L. Doherty company Of Nev York today was responsible for the arrest Of A W shater, former district salesman ager, and an examination of the Cosmopolitan Bank and Trust com pany
 Although shster specifically is charged with embezz.ement Of st0.- t625o. Assistant County Prosecutor Dudley Outcs.t and officials Of the Doherty firm indicated the total shortage may te between $I.0o6. .ooo and s1,50Oo10
 The Cosmopolitan Banks co1di- non was being audited by state bank examiners who came here hurredly from Columbu yesterday to deter mine whether 1t had been affected by Shafer's operations. conducted through his con1psny's account with the bank. T. was reported the com pany's account was I535,0o0 short. os which Sloo.o0o is covered ov securities
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
kAVALAU Sk SkAS-GLONNIA

Mss Helen GloWria of 8 Elm street ana stephen kavalauskas of Ep NeUlngton avenue Were united Tn marriage ty Rev. Victor PiaskoUski, at Holy Cross church on Monday morning at o'clock, The bride vas given in marriage by her brother, John Glownia.
 The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed with Spanish lace anI a cap veil trimmed with the same type of lace. The bridal bouquet vas of roses and lilies Of the valley. Miss Anna kavalauskas sister Of the bridegroom, who attended as mad or honor, wore q peach coloced gown with q picture hat to match. Her bouquet was of tea roses. Mss Al kardock, who vas bridesmaid, wore q powder blue gown and picture hat 10 match. She also earned tea roses.
 John Chadziewicz was best man and Carl Rival was usher.
 A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom for the guests from New York. Washington. and Stamford. NIr and Mrs kavalaus- las will go on a motor honcymooH 10 Washington, New York and Ma gara Falls. On their return they will reside al 60 NevIngton avenue. The bridegroom is a printer oy trade. and tha bride was employed by Landers, Frary G5 Clark.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Weddings
ENCOURAGEMENT


 The marriage of Miss Matelia Meehan, daughter of Mrs Anna Meehan of Beckley and Theophile Wieczorek, son of Mir. and Mrs. Theophile Wieczorek of 67 Camp street, was solemnized this morning at 9 O clock al the Holy Cross church. Rev. Stephen Bartkowski pastor, performed the nuptial cere- mony.
 Miss Doris Wieczoreq sister of the bridegroom, attended as maid of honor and William Meehan, brother of the bride, was best man.
 The bride wore a gown of bridal satin with veil of tulle and car ried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. 4 gown of pink satin with hat to match was worn by the maid of honor, who had d bouquet Of pink tea roses
 A reception was held at the home of the bride and about 50 guests were present. On their return from a wedding trip MT. and Mrs Vice zorek will reside in Beckley.
 Mir Wieczorek is employed at the experimental department at Stanley Works
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
BONDS IRREGULAR
 IN BROAD TRADING
Good Market for Rail Issues De-
 VelOpS-Prices Rise

New York, June 10 Lp, - Listed bonds were irregular in broadening trading today. A good market de- Neloped for prime railroad bonds with resultant improvement in price, but most of the issues in the strictly investment group ruled steady to weak. Convertible issues continued to yield to the pressure of a sagging level of prices in the stock market.
 New Financing Started
 New financing has started the week at rapid pace and has led off on two successive days with a single offering Of S50,00O.000. The large volume of new bond issues placed on the market this year has proven a heavy handicap to any marked advancement of the price level in the listed market.
 The s40o000.000 treasury financ- ing offered at 7-8 per cent was over-subscribed three times. IL is reported that the bulk Of the offer ing was taken by holders Of the ma turing 4 per cent loan which has led some to believe that the financing will have little effect on the money market In March the treasury fi- nancing lent an easier tone to credit conditions which started bonds on an upward movement which was shortlived
 Banks continue to support the bond market. On top of S65.000. 900 worth Of bonds added 10 portfolios by banks reporting to the federal reserve board in the last week in May, an additional S42,O00,0oO was added in the week ending June 5. The $200,o00,o00 increase in loans against collateral in the same week is believed to have been due princi- pally to needs of bond houses which are marketing heavy bond offerings.
 Rails in Demand
 Missouri Pacific 5s Eli" Cana dian Pacific 5s. Rock Island 4s, h. ternatlonal Great Northern Ss. Southern Pacific 4s. St Louis, San Francisco i 1-2s. and Baltimore and Ohio Is were in moderate demand and tended higher. Consolidated Gas 5s was firm in contrast with the dullness among other utilities,
 Few price changes occurred among foreign bonds which maintained 8 firm trend. Italy IS were heavily accumulated. and Argentine 6s were higher as the outstanding perform CT in South Americans. United States governments were steady.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
BOILED TEA IS HOOCH
 OF TUNISIAN NATIVES
Koran Makes Liquor Prohibition Easy But Arabs Boil Tea
 Until Poisonous.

Gabes, Tunisia, June 10 LP-Five Arabs with II camels were arrested on the Tripoli-T Tunisia border. near here, by French police, and the camels' cargo confscated.
 The cargo consisted of two tons of tea. This IS the Tunislan sub- stitute for moonshine liquor.
 Liquor prohibition is easily en- forced in Tunis as Mohammedans constitute nine-tenths of the popu- lation and alcohol IS disapproved by the Koran.
 But the Koran says nothing about tea, and the natives have learned to get a kick" from tea-by boiling it until it is a veritable poison. So the authorities placed mountain ous tariff on tea
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
GOOD CURB STOCKS
 STEADY IN MARKET
Liquidation in Other Issues
 New Lows Reached

New York, June 10 (P-Plvotal curb stocks steadied in todays mar ket, but liquidation was again in evi- dence throughout the general list and new lows for the year were numerous.
 The opening was soft and active and the ticker soon got about 20 minutes behind the trading Only . few large blocks appeared, however, notably 32,300 shares of Cities Serv- ice. representing the accumulation of overnight orders, at 30, off 3-S.
 Many of the prominent utilities refused to give much ground and the hrmer tendencies found the market much duller. Electric Bond (, Share. American SuperpoUer. United Light & Power "A, Niagara Hudson and several others hovered close to the Monday close, American Gas & Electric moved up couple of points,
 It was in the spccialtles, and in vestment company shares. and to a lesser extent in the oils. that the weakness was most acute, although earlier losses were reduced in many instances. Deere broke to a new low.
 Although earlier losses were re- duced in many instances Deere broke 10 a new low. Technicolor like wise vent just below It's previous bottom. Columbia Pictures and L. s. Finishing were also heavy
 TransAmer!Ca Drops Fast
 One Of the days features vas Transamerlca, which opened 27. lower at 3124 and then declined to around 30 before support was effec- tive. Pennroad, Goldman Sachs and United Founders also went into new low ground,
 The renewal rate on call money was r. per cent
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
WATSON PRAISES
 TARIFF MEASURE
Says Bill "Approzimates De-
 SireS" Of President Hoover

Washington, June 10 P-Urgirg adoption of the tariff bill conference report. Senator Watson, the republ- can leader, told the senate today the legislation "approximates the de- slres expressed" by President Hoov- CT for a limited revision.
 He quoted from a tariff commits sion analysis which said only 1122 or 34 per cent of the items are changed, including sS7 increases and 235 decreases.
 The pending bill therefore is a liimted revision and not a general revision of the tariff" he said.
 The reductions in rates were mot in any case to the disadvantage of agriculture and in many cases will benefit agriculture" he added.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Confident Bill Will Pass

Washington. June 10 lP-Senate republican leaders continued conf dent today Of enough votes to pass the Smoot-H Hawley tariff bill by a narrow margin.
 The final roll-call, concededly close. was expected 10 come on Thursday or Friday
 Meanwhile. the members of the senate were given a last opportunity to express their attitudes for or against the measure. To expedite action, the two sections of the >on- ference report-one dealing with nearly all of the rate schedules and the other with the flexible provisions am the lumber taritf-vere com- bined.
 Thus a single roll-call will deter mine the fate of the bill. It will De necessary, thereafter, if the measure Is approved. for the house 10 vote again on the rates section of the conference report. Points of order raised by senate democrats made r necessary a revision of this seCtio.. after it had been approved by the house, Final house action is expect ed early next week
 Wait Pennsylvania Edict
 All factions in the tariff dispute were still waiting today for an an- nouncement from the two Pennsyl- Nania senators whether they will vote for or against the bill. Senator Grundy is comparing the measure closely with the present law 10 see which. in his opinion, affords better protection for American industries. Senator Reed was in London attend ing the naval conference, through out most Of the tariff debate,
 With both the Pennsylyanians voting against the measure, it was estimated that it would he defeated by q single ballot The old guard re- publican leaders, however. showed no alarm and were confident Of sup port from both.
 Allen Disputes Shouse
 Senator Allen, republican, Kansas. last night issued a statement disput- ing the claim of Jouett Shouse, chairman of the democratic national executive committee, that demo- cratic senators have no "complicity' in the making of the bill.
 Allen said Copeland and Wagner. New York democrats. had voted re- peatedly for higher duties and against decreased levies, Both are against the bill.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

tInued requirement from fresh source. The survey points out that the railroads including equipment makers which were surpassed in the volume Of steel taken last year only by the automotive industry undoubt- adIy will head the list Of consumers his year
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Birth Record

A son was born last night at New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Nordgren of 116 Pennington avenue.
 A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson of 39 Andrews street.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Deaths a s
Chester Gromck

Chester Gromek, two year old son Of MT, and Mrs. Felix Gromek of 45 Albany avenue, died this morning at the New Britain General hospital after q short illness.
 Besides his parents he is survived by q brother Henry Gromek.
 Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at S:30 at the home Of his parents and at o'clock at Holy Cross church, Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
AUTUMN COLOR FOR SPRING

New York, June 10 P-Autumn shades are spring tavorites in fow- cred chiffon evening and dinner froCks Filn7y chifons Of lemon and tangorine are worn after sum- down with short little jackets ot brown Chlgon velvet
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Society Buds Attired
 In Flower-Like Frocks

Fafls, June lN F-Dre essmakers rlvai horticulturists in blending shades for debutantes adornment
 One of the newest frocks for buds combines salmon pink organdv with q corn yellow satin slip The re- suit rivals the yellow pinklsh petals of a Gloire de Dion rose
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Stock Market Trend Uncertain
 From Blow Received Yesterday;
 Trading So Large Ticker Is Lost
Distress Liquidation Be- lieved Still in Sight Much Margin Calling Re- sorted to Today - Steel Figures Cause Short Covering.

New York June 10 P-The stock market appeared stunned to- day from the severe blow received late yesterday. Price trends auctuat- cd uncertainty, A mild rally in the morning attracted renewed selling around midday, but the list again flrmed ID in the early afternoon. Trading was in large volume, with the ticker substantially behind the market.
 Movement Confusing
 The action of the market vas in the main confusing and unsatisfac- tory to all interests, save perhaps shorts who were willing to cover at these levels The market did not show sufficient recuperative power to encourage any drive against the bear faction. and traders who bought at the low levels in expectation of a sharp technical rally met with only limited success.
 Bears, on the other hand. were not very successful in depressing tn list further.
 Traders were inclined 10 fear that considerable distress liquidation may still be hanging over the market, although the fact that public par tlcipation has been almost negligible during tn. past several weeks, and professional operations have been rather feeble, tended 10 minimize this danger. It was said in broker age circles, however that margin calling vas in substantial volume.
 short Covering Occurs
 Publication of |. S. Steels un- filled tonnage figures for May at mid day prompted considerable short tons during May was about in keep ing with estimates, and the seasonal trend. The figures were not inter- preted bullishly, but they failed to cause any further unsettlement, and shorts, who had been waiting for lower levels, decided 10 cover.
 Corporate and business news. however, vas unsatisfactory, Hou- daille- Hershey cut it's dividing rate from B annually 10 sl.20 and Tu- bize Chatillon and Durham Duplev omitted the payments due at this time. American Radiator and |. s. Radiator reduced their price sched- ules, and the recent advance from 450 10 460 cents pound made by several sugar refners vas cancelled.
 The American Bankers associa- ton journal, however, in q survey of business, stated that the ground was being laid for substantlal recov- cry
 Gains of 2 to points in a fairly wide assortment of shares were re- corded during the morning. lost around midday, only to be replaced by other gains Of like extent in the early afternoon. Several of the high priced shares popular among pro- fessional traders. such as Case, Worthington and Nanadiun shot up several points
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Mrs. Jane Pierpont

VII -' VUlIt T TeI T5OIlI
 Funeral services for Mrs Jane Fierpont, q former resident of this city. who died Sunday, were held this afternoon at l o'clock at her home. III Thomas street, West Haven. The body was brought to this city and burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
F u n s
George Bopos

Funeral services for George Bogos, aged 25 Of 456 Main street, who died yesterday, will be held Thurs day afternoon q 1:50 at the funeral home of Nj. J. kenney and at ? o'clock at St Stephens church on Fremont street Burial will be in FaIrview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
lQ2 '

The above pictures reveal how Presi- dent Hoover has changed in the past three years. The lower photo shows him as secretary of commerce, the
 upper as he is today.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

Second hand autos arlenty in ths Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Blla0ce. S-5.05E.5G9
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

A current survey of the steel de- mand by the Standard Sta tIstics Co
 states that those lines which re- qulred the major portion Of finished steel during the closing months Of 1929 and the first quarter Of the current year are yielding consider able ground and the steel industry is becoming more and more depen- dent on stabilized operations on con-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
WoU Street Briefs

New York, June Io lP-Flfteen United States refners reported a to- tai sugar melt from January 1 to May 31 Of 137o,0oo long tons, com pared with oI35,000 long tons in the corresponding period last year. De- nverIes were 1.T5o.00O long tons compared with l910,0oO long tons in the like period last year,
 Crude rubber stocks in London June totsled 77sls tons, an in crease Of 416 tons over the preced- lnE week.
 The American Machlnlst reports that dullness continues to be the dominant chararteristic Of trading in machinery and mschine-too mar kets throughout the country. De- mand IS light. but prices are hold ing steady and deliveries are inn mediate on stock items.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
THE MARKET AT 2:1o-3 :o0 P, M

Total sales 10 2lo r. m.-3,669,- 150 shares
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

Aetna tFireJ Ins Co ,,..,...,,.. 6i. Automobile Ins Go ...,....,.... $ Hid Fire Ins % .......,,......79i- 30 Nal Fire 1ns % ..,,.,...,....72'z Phoenix Tns 10 -....,....,-,.... Si Fos5a Irs 0 .......-, -..-.-.. g
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
Flashes of Life

By the Associated Press.
 New York-Sidney Franklin, Flat bush toreador, back from Spain, has no plans to introduce bull fighting into the United States. There would be too much competition from the miniature golf courses l have heard about" he explained.
 Sydney, N. S.-It takes quite an injury to- deter a real golfer. Lord Willingdon. governor general of Canada, got black eye when a ball struck him at Braddeck Saturday, but back he was on the links after a layoff for the Sabbath.
 Los Angeles - Mrs. Ronald H.. Barlow of Philadelphia crossed the country to compete for the national woman's golf title and not even a fractured toe could stop her. She had to use a cane in addition to her clubs to get around the course and did a 97, failing to qualify by five strokes.
 New York-The boys who scout along the waterfront for news have been informed that Harry F. Sin clair and w. F. Kenny had a fine time en route from Europe on the Leviathan, playing rummy every day in Commodore Cunningham cabin.
 Port Chester, N. Y.-Clarence De Mar. who in 21 years has competed in 40 marathon runs, has hung ur his 18th victory. He is AZ years old
 New York-Mary Garden has found a thrill equal to that of cham