davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
NEW BRITAIN MEN
 INNOCENT OF FRAUD
Superior Court Files Decision for
 Gagner and Roy

Efforts on the part of Rozalia that Phillias J. Gagner and Alfred Roy of this city were guilty Of fraud when they conveyed land in Meri- den in exchange for New Britain property failed in New Haven su- perior court, according to a decision of Judge John F. Booth who gave judgment for the defendants to re- cover court costs.
 Mir. Pierzanowsk1 asked for dam ages of s5,0O0 in a suit that alleged incorrect description of the Meriden property. It was said that the New Britain men gave the dimensions as 12O feet on Cedar street, 110 feet on Court street, 9S feet east anl 107 feet south. Instead it was 100 feet on court street and 9l feet on Cedar street, Meriden.
 The transfer took place on June 9, 1929. Mrs. Pierzanowska had pro- perty on Park street. this city. IL consisted of two houses, estimated by her at worth S26,000 and mort gages amounting to S18,150 leaving an equity of S7,S50. The defendants claimed the Meriden property was valued at s40,O0O with $1O,o0C mortgage. The trade was made and the Meriden woman gave a $500 second mortgage, S7.000 cash and the property with it's s7,S5O equit! Attorney Edward A. Mag of this city, counsel for the defendants argued that Gagner and Roy con- veyed the property according tc boundary lines. Recently a demurrer was filed and Judge Ernest C. Simp- son upheld Attorney Mag's decision Judge Booths decision eliminated the fraud claims.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
California Aviation Enthusiast Has
 46 Outside Loops to His Credit

Witnesses said the two men, both of New York, were flying at a low altitude when their monoplane went into a fiat spin and crashed. Wilska was at the controls.
 Dedicated by Byrd
 The Barren Island field recently was dedicated by Rear Admiral Ric- hard l.. Byrd in honor of Floyd Bennett, pilot on Byrd's North Pole flight.
 Two brothers, Guy and Harry Coffin, of Baskerville, Iowa, were in jured, the latter seriously wheh their plane hit a telephone wire on landing at Clarion, Iowa.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

San Mateo Calf, July 6 Pt- Paul Mantz, aviation instructor. had 4f outside loops. a worlds record to his credit today, the result of long distance aerial duel with Dale Red" Jackson of endurance flight fame.
 Mantz' feat surpassed by ten record established by Jackson St Chicago a few hours before. The California flier took the air yester- day unaware that Jackson had bet tered the record of 22 loops set B week ago by Gordon Mounce of Los Angeles.
 He had completed his 24th loop when an airplane bearing a large "36" on it's side went aloft after the Associated Press had informed the airport of Jackson's record.
 Mantz interpreted the meaning of the figures and dropped note say ing he would attempt 50 loops, but his gasoline failed when he was four short of his goal.
 Aviation experts here said Mantz' feat was hazardous and difficult and that it's achievement was possible only through aeronautical skill and courage. They explained that the pilot is subject to tremendous cen- trifugal force.
 The push forward in the loops made me feel as if 50 men were pulling at my stomach" Mantz said. Tt took all my strength to push the stick forward and go over. train ed for two weeks to break the rec ord. The strain Of each loop on the plane was terrific"
 The loops were started at an alu- tude of 4.00O feet and completed at about 2.00O feet.
 Mantz' record was witnessed by Frank Flynn, officer of the National Aeronautical Association who said it would be accepted.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
NICKEL COSTS LIFE

North Haven. July William Cobb, 27, of Grimesdale, N. C., was beaten to death with a knife handle yesterday in a card game dispute over five cents Charles Campbell. 45. of Ansonia, is being sought as Cobbs assailant. Both men are Ne groes. Witnesses said Campbell ac- cused Cobb of taking a nickel too much from the card table. In the scuffIe that followed Cobb went after Campbell with broom and the latter drew his knife. Unable to open the blade he battered Cobb with the handle.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
Archduke's Return Again
 RumOred in Budapest

Brussels. Belgium. July ' CUP)- Reports that Hungarian monarchists will attempt to place ArChduke Otto on the throne at Budapest in No- vember were renewed today when Jales Zichy, archbishop of kalocsa. . accompanied by Dean Denes Mos onyi, visited the Empress Zita and zell The official purpose of the visit was to celebrate mass on the Saint Temeric Millenary but it was note worthy that Zichy is a prominent monarchist and an intimate friend of the old Hungarian royal family. He will remain at the chateau for several days
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
WALDEN MAN INJURED

New Haven. July : (JP)-IsraeI kriemsky, IS, of Maiden, Mass, was brought to New Haven hospital in a critical condition today after be- ing struck by bus while changing a tire of his automobile on the Mid dletown turnpike. Kriemsky was found to have @ fractured skull. De- tails of the accident were lacking here
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
NINE LOSE LIVES
 IN PLANE CRASHES
Three Die as Graft Plunge Into
 Water in Accidents

By the Associated Press
 Nine lives were lost in the na- tion's Sunday airplane accidents,
 Six persons were killed in the middlewest, two in New York and one in California. Of these, three died when planes plunged inlo water and another dropped to death attempting to rescue a society avi- atrix from a dangling, tangled par achute.
 At Ruthven, Iowa. a plane bank ed preparatory to landing and crashed from a 5O-foot altitude. Kenneth Wilson 20, the pilot, Sioux City, Iowa, was killed instantly. Vera Hughes, 1T, Ruthven, pas senger, and Ernest Southworth. 24, mechanic, Sioux City, were fatally injured.
 Makes First Leap
 Making her first leap, Mary Fahr- ney, IS year old society girl in Oak Park, d Chicago suburb. caught her parachute in the plane and dangled 1000 feet in the air for nearly two hours.
 After one ship unsuccessfully tried to lower a rope ladder, Bruno Schustek, professional parachute jumper, shinned down a 75 foot knotted rope from another plan". Just as he reached Miss Fahrney, her parachute became disentangled and she f1oated to a perfect landing.
 Hundreds below watched Sch.- stek try to climb up the knotteI stekrope. They saw him slip slowly, then drop to his death. Friends said he had apparently exhausted his strength and collapsed.
 Blazing an air route from Chic ago to Mackinac Island, Mich. for the Continental Airways, Inc. Bert E. Kogle, oS. and Duane L. Heller, 26, both of Chicago, were drowned in Lake Michigan when their cabin aquaplane plunged into the water south Of South Haven, Mich.
 Veered Over Lake
 Witnesses said the plane veerel out over the lake to avoid shore line bluffs hidden by fog, and was flying low. Coast guardsmen recov- cred the body of kogle.
 Dick Oodds, of Santa Ann. Cal. manager Of the aviation department of the Union Oil Co,, was stunting above the Sunday crowds at Laguna Beach. Cal, when his plane lost altitude in a sideslip, failed to right itself and dived into Crescent Bay
 Fishing boats and pleasure crafts dragged the twisted wreckagc ashore. Dodd's body was in the cockpit.
 A student pilot and his instructor were killed at Floyd Bennett Field on Barren Island New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
Indian Legislative Body
 Meeting Today in Simla

Bombay, India, July [ P-The Indian legislative assembly met at Simla, today in its last session before the general elections.
 It was expected that Ticeroy Lord Irwin would address it's members Wednesday and make an important announcement dealing with the re- port of the Simon commission and the projected London round table Iconference, matters which dominated 1 the minds of all members.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
Father Acts As Lawyer for Son, Protests Arrest of Drivers of
 'Fivvers' and Not Big Autos

the fine remitted: Joseph Karme- lowicz, 16 of 57 Erwin Place, ar rested by Officer Stephen Coffey, Burritt and Myrtle streets; William J. Swingle, 27, of Meadow street, Bristol arrested by Officer Stephen Coffey. Burritt and Myrtle streets; John Spinella, A, of 21 Divinity street, Bristol, arrested by Officer Eugene Kieffer, corner of Burritt and Myrtle streets; Alfred Boyko, 56, of 503 Hudson street, Hartford. arrested by Officers Tanguay and Kieffer, Burritt and Myrtle streets; 1sadore Goldberg, 19, of 40 Cedar street, Meriden, arrested by Officer stephen Coffey, Burritt and Myrtle streets; Isadore Goldberg. 19, of 40 Cedar street, Meriden, arrested by Officer stephen Coffey, Burritt and Myrtle streets: Chester Stawiarski of 51 John street, Hartford, arrested by Officer kieffer, Washington and Myrtle streets: Albert Penta, 37, of A Concord street, arrested by Off, cer Axel Carlson, Washington and Myrtle streets.
 Sailor Has No License
 Judgment was suspended on payment of costs in the case of Frank Yordi, 20, sailor stationed at the submarine base in New Lon don, who was arrested by Officer William O'Day about o'clock Sat urday night on West Main street on the charge of driving without a li- cense.
 The charge Of speeding was nolled on payment of costs in the case of Henry w. Moulton, 29, of 142 Cherry street. Officer James Kelly made the arrest.
 Charges of driving without li- cense and failure to obey a boule- yard stop sign were nolled in the case of Jacob Riparian. 9, of 55 Oak street. who was arrested by Officer Stephen Coffey
 The charge of reckless driving on Hartford avenue was nolled in the lCi>t Ol Al llllI TthbIL, ana Sl11llld r disposition was made of the case of Patrick Naples. 32, of S62 Park street, charged with disobeying a boulevard stop sign, at the instance of Officer Muszynski. Leonard All mers, charged by Officer William ODay with failure to stop at the sig nal of an officer. and. driving an automobile without lights, was re- leased by Chief Hart out of court
 A nolle was entered in the case of Howard B. 1belle. 9, of 332 Chap man court by Prosecuting Attorney Woods, the charge being failure to obey a boulevard stop sign.
 John Savage, A, of 192 Kensing- ton avenue. who was arrested by 1 Officer Kieffer for failure to obey a boulevard stop sign. did not present himself in court and Judge Traceski suggested that he be brought in and placed under a bond.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

The trumpet band of Boy Scout Troop 4, which has evoked much favorable comment in it's appear ance to date, will so to East Berlin or Wednesday evening to do a good turn for the newly organized Troop 13 of that place. The East Berlin troop is giving circus, the pro- ceeds of which will be used to assist it's members in going to the scout camp. and Troop members will lend a hand with their music and with a few brief scouting demonstra- tions.
 Eagle Scout Raymond Mainer will show q few points in elementary first aid and will make a fire by friction. while Scoutmaster kermet E. Parker and Eagle Scout Richard Hube will send and receive a sig mailing message in the semaphQre code, Concluding the local troops part of the program, the trumpet band will give a short concert.
 This band contains the last rem nants of the old council drum and bugle corps, together with much new but promising material. On Memorial Day in 1929 the troop ha six-piece corps in the parade, and last fall it went in for corps worf; on a large scale. A trumpet band of pieces, fully uniformed anl equipped throughout with new in struments. Beginning with the drumming and bugling fundamen- tals in November, the boys work 91 hard throughout the winter and made their first public appearance following this up with an appear ance at the annual father and son banquet at the First Congregational church, where the troop has its headquarters.
 It took to the street for the first time on Memorial Day, when it won the plaudits of the spectators and received the enthusiastic praise of drum corps critics in this city. A week later it entered the compcti- tion sponsored by the corps of the Terryville American Legion post and came home with the first prize for junior playing in the bugle an1 drum class Jt will enter the state meet at New Haven in August.
 Harry E. Parker and William F. Baker are drum instructors for the unit while Senior Patrol Leader
 
 Tn accordance with instructions he gave 13 years ago, C. A. J. Franey aged SC, a retired farmer. was hurried in hic 6oSt suit l- YaTleV
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
GUARDSMEN IN CAMP

Trumbull Field, Gorton, July I Camp training for the 4Srd division aviation, C. N G. began this morn ing with aerial gunnery and radio communication scheduled for to- days program. Yesterday the final test work in preparation for ma chine gun practice was completed.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
DUCHESS OF YORK ILL

London. July C7H-The Duchess of York will leave shortly for Glamis castle in Forfarshire in an effort to improve her health. She plans 10 remain in the north for two CT three months
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
Callers seldom came again until she learned to 0uerconae !. E. o. BayodD

don't notice it n ourseloes But others do and they won't excuse 1t.
 Take no chances-don't offend. Keep safe this easy, pleasant way. Wash and bathe with Lifebuoy. Cool off-freshen up-under its glorious, creamy father, so abundant even in hardest water. No mere surface cleansing this! Lifebuoy search ing, antiseptic father penetrates pores removes all odor. Its pleasant, ertra-cledn scent-that vanishes as you riase-tells you Lifebuoy purlfes.
 4 ,oondeJfuI complexion soap ''I'd buy Lifebuoy as complerion soap if for no other reason, say millions of women. Its gentle, deep-cIeansing father keeps pores free from clogged impurities -banishes dullness - brings healthy, radiant beauty. Adopt Llfebuoy today.
 LEVER BROTHERS CO.,. cambridae. Aas'. :
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
SODA CLERK ENDS LIFE

Boston. July UP)-James L. MacNeill. 29 year old soda clerk, calmly lighted cigarette on Har yard bridge yesterday afternoon. Then he stepped over the rail and leaped to his death in the Charles river. Relatives attributed the sui eide to i'll health.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

ANOTHER disappointment. Another call "A cut short with a polite excuse-a vague promise to come again. She nearly cried when they were gone. She 1canted friends so. Why couldn't she win them? Then an old school chum she hadn't seen in years-a doctor wife-came to visit her And from her she learned the truth. Found out about ''B.O.", the polite term for condition people dislike even to mention-body odor =. No more lonely, unhappy days now. Friends drop in to see her often-she's invited every where since she adopted the simple safe guard that keeps precipitation odorless.
 Hotter uedther-udtch
 out for B. O."
 These hot days we all perspire more. It's natural-it's healthy to do so. We get so used to an ever present odor that we
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

Tn accordance with instructions he gave 13 years ago, C. A. J. Franey, aged SC, retired farmer. was buried in his best suit at YaXley, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
U. S. OIL PRODUCTION
is SHARPLY REDUCED
Decrease Of 36,704 Barrels in Daily
Average Output Revealed
in Week.
Nv the Associated Prass.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, November 25.-Fig-
ures gathered by the Oil and Gas Jour-
nal show the country's crude oil pro-
duction dropped sharply again last
week, the daily average output being
estimated at 2,27O,130 barrels, or a de-
crease Of 35,794 barrels from the pre-
ceding weeks average.
Oklahoma set the pace in the down.
ward movement, with q decline of a.
600 barrels, its production being 49,
915 barrels.
Declines were general over the mid
continent area, with total production
of 1,16O,489 barrels, q drop of 3O955.
West Texas production was placed at
1885, barrels, o decrease of 1929, and
Kansas registered decrease of 2,325
barrels, with an output of los, 1876.
Other midcontinent fields showed
smaller declines.
Heavy oil production in Southwest
Texas was down 1898 barrels at 3d.
581 barrels.
Eastern production was estimated ct
10000 barrels, q decrease Of 1000 bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

Estimators say that 1000, 900 automo-
biles will pass through the new $685.
100000 Mersey tunnel, In England,
every year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

to such an extent in the current de-
preston" Moody's states. Present
dividend rates are in many cases much
roads are in better physical condition
than they were to 10 years ago. and
at that time there was considerably
greater fear OF the effects of the trans
portation act of 1920 than now exists.
Furthermore, the recent declines in
earnings have been proportionately less
pronounced than in the first part of
the year"
Indicated earnings and yields on the
"a railroad stocks are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
DECLARATION OF STOCK
DIVIDENDS DlSAPPROVED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November $3.50 far
this month about 20 dividends have
been reduced or passed This compares
with 90 In October. The November
changes have been less significant than
those Of earlier periods, with o majority
In the stocks Of companies whose shares
are not listed on the exchange and
whose Importance in their own indus
tries II relatively small. The total
number Of dividends reduced or passed
this year u now in excess Of 900.
There N considerable opposition
among holders of stocks against .
continuation Of common stocks divi-
dends paid In common stocks. The
shareholder today|is more interested IN
getting cash than more stock. The
policy Of National Dairy Products In
raising its cash dividend and abandon
ing the dividend in stock Is one that
has met with approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
Canada Dry Ginger Ale.

NEW YORK, November as (5peciaD
Canada Dry Ginger Ale made . highly
favorable report for the year ending
September 80. It showed $6.46 a share
for the stock In 1880, against 1892 In
1929, while current assets at the end OF
the fiscal year were more than four
times current liabilities and cash and
marketable securities alone exceeded
current liabilities. Selling just above
20, the stock nevertheless was yielding
better than IL per cent on the present
96 dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
RAIL OFFICIAL RESIGNS.

BALTIMORE, November as (Spe-
ciaD w. H. Edwards Of Baltimore. Tor
a number of years connected with the
engineering department Of the Balti-
more d. Ohio Railroad, has resigned 70
become the general superintendent OF
the Lehigh & New England Railroad.
Mr.. Edwards succeeds Charles w;
Brown. who has been named general
manager Of the Western Maryland
Railway.
A graduate Of Bucknell College in the
class of 1918, Mr.. Edwards took post
graduate work In surveying at the Har-
ward Summer School, later becoming
instructor In the Undergraduate School
ut Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
CURB SEATS HIGHER.

NEW YORK, November as R.-The
price Of New York Curb Exchange seats
recorded q further advance today, with
announcement that arrangements had
been made for the sale Of membership
at 100000.
The price Is an increase Of $1,000
over the previous sale, announced yes
terday at $e2, 900, which in turn was
an advance Of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
HIGH YIELDS SHOWN
ON RAILROAD STOCKS
Average Return on Investments
in Carriers Is Now rs
Per Cent.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

bpeCIaI DISphLCh 10 The StAr.
NEW YORK, November 25.-The cur
rent average price of "a railroad stocks
Is only about 1914 times indicated 1880
earnings, as contrasted with an average
price is times indicated earnings which
prevailed two months ago, according to
Moody's Investors Service. In the 1921
depression the same stocks sold as low
as eight times earnings for that year.
The analysis points out that the
average price for the "a stocks Is now
around 95, as compared with 121 at
the middle of September, while the re-
cent average yield an the group is al
most 7.50 per cent.
Although these stocks sold down to
78 times earnings in 1920 and IL times
earnings In 1926, various factors indi-
cate that the ratio Is not likely to fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

rels, while Rocky Mountain production
ives up 364 barrels at 102,021.
Including both light and heavy oils,
California produced 605, 500 barrels, an
increase of 1000.
OF the total decrease for the coun-
try, 1856 barrels was in light oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
PARIS BoURsE PRICES.

PARIS, November IS R.-Prices
were steadier on the Bourse today.
Three per cent rentes, 81 francs 20
centimeS; per cent loan, 101 francs
centimes. Exchange on London, 12S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
francs 81 centimes. The dollar was
quoted at IS francs 4S1a centimes.

Independent small miners In Bolivia
plan an association to appeal for gov
eminent relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

Tea production in India this year Is
34,0O0,00 less than in 1879.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-03-01
FARMERS ARE FOR PROHIBITION
Testimony Before Judiciary Committee Shown Wholly Unreliable
Reapng Pohibion of
Used in Manufacture of Liquor Mere Bagatene

with the prohibition movement, at least
up to the recent past, in the face of the
resulting loss of grain markets, deserves
more attention for its moral significance
than thus far it has received"
This isn't Mr.. BleWett's first appear
ance for the vets. They have been circu-
lating literature containing his ideas on
prohibition for some years. In the CAM
paign few years ago leaf1et was ex-
tensively used quoting him, with the ap-
peal, "Vote against every candidate for a
legislative position who does not favor
modification of our false and unwise pro-
hibition laws. Elect those opposed to pros
hibition by law"
The purpose of the vets in organizing
these public hearings on measures which
haven't a ghost of a show to pass, was to
flood the country with propaganda against
prohibition. However, it was probably
more than they expected that journals of
the character of the Chicago Daily News
would swalliw their arguments Cd shook,
line and sinker," as that paper has done
in the case of Mr.. BleWett's testimony.
The reason we have heard so little
"from farmers organizations about the
CONTINUED on Page Sd
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-03-01
STUDENT PAPER STARTED

AMERICAN ISSUE is in receipt of Vol. 1,
NO /, of the Student American, published
at Iankato, Mimi, by the National Stu
dent Sobriety Society, of which William N
Ply1nat is president. This organization was
started by Mr.. Plynat, who, appropriately
enough was made editor of the new pub
LEGATION.
AS president OF the organization Mr..
Plymat issues a message in which he calls
attention to the growth Of this new or
ganization, which is an abstinence society
especially for public school boys. In that
message Mr.. P1ymat tells of the great
growth of the organization from one So
ciety to 10 and from SO members to more
than $50. During the present year Mr..
Plynat expects that there vii be at least
1000 boys enrolled.