davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
HOOVER WILL CALL
 SENATE 0N MONDAY
Informs Leaders Session on
 Treaty Will Begin at Once

Washington, July P)-President Hoover informed senate leaders at conferences today at the White House that he would call the sen- ate into special session next Monday for consideration of the London naval treaty, in the event congress adjourned tonight.
 The treaty situation was discussed with Senators Watson, Reed, Allen and Walcott-ail republican advo- cates of the London agreement.
 They were confident of keeping quorum here next week for its con- sideration and also of bringing it to a vote within a week or ten days. They left the White House deter mined to keep the treaty before the senate until vote is obtained.
 Asks Prompt Action
 The chief executive reiterated his appeal for prompt action on the treaty in a letter which became public last night replying to pc- tition signed by A senators who asked that the treaty debate be postponed until the December se- sion of congress.
 T realize fully the great strain which has been placed upon the senate by the long continued ses- sion," the president said. "On the other hand, the national interest in having the Naval treaty brought to a conclusion is so great l feel that l must ask that it be dealt with at the earliest possible date"
 May Take Up Commissions
 Although the special session is being called primarily for ratifica- ton of the treaty, the senate also may be asked to confirm the person. nel of the recognized tariff commits sion and the newly created power commission.
 The Chamber Of Commerce of the United States has added it's name to those supporting passage of the treaty. In letter made public to- day and addressed to members of the senate, the board of directors Of the chamber expressed hope that the treaty would be ratified and made effective at an early date.'
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
NEW LONDON YOUTH l
 KEPT CHAINED UP
Mother Says He Stayed Out Late Boy Resigned to Practice

New London, July CP - The practice of Mrs. Anna Dunmire of 311 Williams street in chaining her F year old son Clifford to chair by day and to his bed by night as q means of keeping him from stay ing away from home until late was the subject of an investigation start cd here today.
 According to information already obtained, the boy has thus been chained for the greater part of his free time for the past three years. In being questioned, his mother said this was the only way she could keep the boy from staying out late at night.
 The situation was brought to of fcial attention by Scout Executive F. E. Burdick when the latter chanced upon an application of the boy to attend the Boy Scout camp this summer, despite the fact that he is not a scout.
 bIOtntF lellS story
 The application was brought to the scout office by the boys brother with s30 and a note from his moth CT. In questioning the boy as to why the prospective camper did not belong to the scouts or did not bring in the application himself, MT. Bur dick was told that the boy was kept chained at home.
 Accompanied by Deputy Proba- ton Officer George E. MacDougall the scout executive went to the boys home and found him sitting on a box in a back entry with the chain padlocked around his left ankle and fastened to rocking chair in the kitchen.
 Satisfied With Situation
 The youth appeared to be perfect ly satisfied with the situation and proudly related his ability to get ed leg and even to pick up the chair and run with it if occasion demand ed. The leg on which the chain was fastened appeared to be much more developed than the other one.
 Upon being questioned about the matter his mother said that she has to support her two children by her earnings in a lunch room and due to the penchant of the one son to stay out until midnight and later she has had to take drastic steps to keep the boy where she will not be wor- ried about him. The other son, she said, gave her no trouble and obeyed her perfectly.
 Reviewing the growing difficulties with the runaway son she said that she had called in policemen to talk to the boy and had also consulted others but nothing had served to keep the boy under control except the chain and paddock.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Tale of Speculative Exhaustion
 Is Told By Stock Ticker On Eve
 Of Lengthy Independence Holiday
Selling Movement of June Appears Completed as Market Seems in Need of Rest.

New York, July 3 PHThe stock ticker told a tale of speculative ex- haustion today. Share prices drifted lower as trading dragged along at the sloTest pace in two years, bare ly keeping in motion until the clos triple holiday.
 Most of the active traders had al ready left town, and customers rooms were deserted. Messenger boys found ample time to explode firecrackers in the narrow side streets off Wall and Broad streets, which at least served to keep nod ding clerks awake.
 The market appeared to be in need of nothing so much as rest. The selling movement of June appears to have been completed. The market has had a thorough house cleaning, as the overnight announcement of a S1,000 100000 reduction in mem Der loans during June attested, but constructive interests have not found business conditions encouraging enough to warrant the active bidding up of prices, and bears have held to their short positions. The market has reached an impasse of uncer- tainty, with immediate possibilities apparently exhausted.
 Most of the days market activity appeared 10 represent the Tightening of holdings in preparation for the holiday, and bearish activity by floor traders who had no commits sion business to occupy themselves. A few issues broke rather sharply, evidently refecting the lack Of or ders on specialists books.
 The days news, such as it was. favored the bears. Announcement of 10 per cent reduction of all sal aries by Chrysler Corp, explained as consistent with a retrenchment pol icy which the current depression in business demands" was regarded in Wall street as refreshing in it's frankness, and merely an indication of conditions prevailing in many lines. Spegel May Stern and Eur eka Vacuum were added to the long list of smaller companies having omitted dividends.
 The department Of agriculture stated that the price index of Farm Products had lost only one point from May 5 to June 15. A survey of the wheat situation from the same source, however, indicated that only extensive reduction of acreage could make wheat growing profit able during the next several years. Wheat prices again eased on the Chicago market.
 Air Reduction broke about 10 points, a sharp drop for this issue. Allied Chemical lost as much, an1 Gillette dropped to new low for the past years. Shares losing 3 or more included American Water Works, Consolidated Gas, May De- partment Stores, Atchison, Eastman and Colorado Fuel. Such stocks as L. S. Steel, General Electric, Stand of N. J.. American Telephone, and American Can lost 1 to 2, or more. Call money renewed at 1-2 per cent, but sank to ? as funds were freely offered for employment over the weekend
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
F. Y. (. 4. NOTES

The Stay at Home" camping ses- sion for the junior group of the '. W. c. A. will open next Monday morning and will continue for the following two weeks. The camp for this group has been named "ex plorers."
 The daily schedule at the camp will offer amusement and education to those in attendance and will com- prise the following: 9:30-9:45 a. m., assembly; 9;45-1O:3O, craft; 10:30- 11:15, sports; 11:l5-12. swimming: 12-12:45 p. m, lunch; 12:45-1:00, council hour: 1:00-1:45, story tell ing; 1:45-2:30 dramatics; 2:30-3:15. dancing; 3:15-4:00, closing rally.
 Special trips and hikes have also been planned during the two weeks Of the camps activities.
 Miss Howey, Girl Reserve secre- tary and Miss Yochem are the di rectors of the camp and more than 4G girls between the ages Of 1o and f have already signifed their inten- tion of attending the sessions.
 The staff which will conduct the camp activities is composed of the following members: The Misses Car olyn Braunstein. Adelaide Osgood, Katherine Kennedy. Louise Noble, Nora Yochem, Ruth Seymour, Duoma Non Tromer. Janet Cooper, Hazel Swanson, Hilda Braunsteln and Mrs. Robert Chapman, Mrs. Will liam Faye.
 The Y. W. C. A. pool and cafeteria will be closed Friday and Saturday.
 Juniors who are members of the swimming classes at the organiza- ton will meet on Tuesday afternoons in the future instead of Saturday mornings. The hours for these classes are as follows; beginners at o'clock; advanced at 2:30 and div ing class at 330 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
DRY HEAD SAYS
 AGENT JUSTIFIED
Backs Officer Who Shot Man in
 Troy Seizure

Albany, N. Y, July 3 Pl-Lowell R. Smith, prohibition administrator for northern New York, declared to- day that William F. Jacques, prohi- bition agent, was absolutely justi- fled" in shooting Charles H. Wach- ter at Troy yesterday afternoon dur ing a fight after the seizure of truckload of beer. Wachter was wounded in the leg.
 Smith said that Wachter interfered with Jacques in the performance of his duty and that the agent fired in self defense.
 We will not try to duck the is- sue" Smith said, 'and I will person. ally appear with Jacques when he surrenders, voluntarily, today"
 After surrendering to Troy au- thorities, Jacques will be arraigned before magistrate in that city.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
CURB QUIET PRIOR
 FOLDING HOLIDAY
HaZeltine Goes Up After Federal
 Court Patent Decision

New York, July 3 LP-The chief concern of curb market traders to- day apparently was to get through with the session as quickly as possi- ble and adjourn until next dav. It was the quietest day of the year dur ing the earlier hours, when prices moved listlessly up and down. The drift was towards lower levels large ly because of the extreme inertia There was further short covering and considerable profit taking as commitments were closed out for the long holiday.
 Hazeltine got about point high CT as the federal court returned a favorable decision on the company's radio patent suits. Other industrials were irregular, Technicolor yielded a point or so and Fokker eased, while American Cyanamid B." Dresser Manufacturing A." Amer ican Tobacco "B" and Anglo Chilean Nitrate worked higher. Advances, however, were difficult to hold, for most traders were willing to take profits quickly.
 Utilities fluctuated narrowly and sasged after early frmness. Elec- tric Bond & Share gave way more than point from the previous close and was joined in moderately lower ground by other prominent shares in the group. Associated Gas & Elec- tric "A" remained a firm spot.
 Oils were quiet. Humble lost sev- eral points, but Missouri Kansas Pipe crossed 26 for a fair gain. Cities Service was dull and easy.
 United Founders was the most ac- tive issue in the investment company group. but fuctuated narrowly.
 Money was more plentiful and the rate, after renewing at 3 per cent, dropped to 2I5
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
TIMOTHY s. REGAIN, 57,
 EXPIRES AT HOSPITAL
Widely Known Carpenter Dies in Institution Soon After
 Operation

Timothy s. Began, 57 years old, of 64 Monroe street. died last night at St. Francis hospital. Hartford, where he was operated on a few days ago.
 His sister, Miss Mary Began, had received word of his critical condi- tion just before he passed away and was en route to Hartford when the end came.
 MT. Began was native of this city. For many years he was em- ployed as carpenter for the B. H.. Hubbard Co.,, and more recently by John kunz, a building contractor.
 Funeral services will be held Sat- urday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Rev. Michael Re- gan of New London, a brother of the deceased man, will be celebrant of the solemn high mass, and inter ment will be in St Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Chlorine Tanks Saved
 At Big Syracuse Fire

Syracuse, N. Y, July 3 P0Flre In the Willis avenue chlorine plant of the Solvay Process company, at Solvay. a suburb, which filled Syra- cuse with fear of a general release of deadly chlorine gas such as was used in the World War, was declar- ed under control by firemen an hour and a half after it's outbreak today.
 The fire, following an explosion at the plant, endangered several huge storage tanks, each of which con- tained, workmen said, more chlor- inc gas than was used in any single gas attack during the world conflict. No one was injured.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Blouse, Skirt Stripes
 In Opposite Directions

Paris, July 3 [P}-Fancy Jersey blouses with stripes going in the other direction" from the stripes in the accompanying skirt and jacket or long coat are seen in advance autumn styles.
 There are many black and white effects in the jersey tuck-ins, a re- fection of the multiplicity of black and white tweed patterns in advance fashions.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Boy Sues Dealer Who
 Sold Fireworks to Him

Waterbury, July (P) - Arthur Burbee, 12, who lost the sight of his right eye in a Fourth Of July acci- dent today. started s25,000 civil action in the superior court against works dealer. alleged to have sold him the salutes. A salute shattered the boys eye on Tuesday. McFar- land is charged with negligence in selling the salutes to child despite a warning on the box against the sale to children.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Deaths 8
Sylvester Doran

Sylvester Doran, aged 70, Of 174 Winter street, died this morning at the New Britain General hospital following a short illness. He was born in Ireland and came to this country a number of years ago, making his home in New Britain and was one of the oldest members of St. Mary's church. Surviving him are his wife, a son, Daniel and a daughter, Mrs. Catherine Marsh,
 The funeral will be held from M. J. kenney 65 Sons funeral home on Saturday morning at S:30 o'clock and from St. Marys church at 3 o'clock. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
BROKER COMMITS SUICIDE

New York, July 3 UP)-Guy B. Hurlbut, 54 year old memhA of the firm Of Munds G5 Winslow, brokers, committed suicide today by jumping from the window Of his 10th floor a apartment on Riverside drive.
 His wife. who was informed of her husbands leap by an elevator boy who heard the body hit the pavement. told police he had been depressed by recent stock market losses.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
DIR. CORWIN APPOINTED

Hartford, July 3 tPl-Dr. George E. CorWin, former deputy commis- sioner of domestic animals for eight years, has been appointed adviser and assistant to the director of the bureau of animal industry for the state of Massachusetts. Before his Connecticut appointment in 1921, Dr. Corwin was a practicing veteri- nary for IS years.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Birth Record

A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. James D. Donahue of S1 Sefton Drive.
 A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Albert Pizer of 79 Willow street at New Britain General hospital today.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Edmund Setter

Funeral services for Edmund Set- ter, Y year old son of Mir and Mrs. Adolph Setter of 33 Vega street, who died yesterday, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at Che home of his parents and at 3 o'clock at St. Matthew's German Lutheran church. Burial will be in EairNieM cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Mrs. Margaret Carlson

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar garet Carlson, aged 51, who died Tuesday at her home, 69 Maple street, were held this afternoon at o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor of the First Lutheran church, officiated and bur ial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
SENATE SUPPORTS HOOVER

Washington. July 3 -Continu- ance of the Hoover law enforcement commissions inquiry into enforce ment Of all laws was assured today when the senate accepted the house provision for so50,000 in place of It's own s50,O00 fund limiting the in quiry to prohibition.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
City Items

The St, Anne Women's Lithuanian society will hold an outing tomorrow at the Quartet club park in Barnes dale.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Funerals
James A, Pagan

Funeral services for James A. Pagan, aged 49, of 149 Lincoln street, who died yesterday, will be held tomorrow morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Funeral services for Anthony Mendolfo, two year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Angelo Mendolfo of 222 Clark street, who died yesterday, were held this afternoon at 1880 at the home of his parents. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Cossack Turbans Appear
 In Parisian Style Shops

Paris, July 3 P1There are indl- cations that the CossaCk influence is to be felt in autumn coats and hats.
 One of the leading dressmakers has scored a big success with a black broadcloth coat trimmed with black astrakhan fur added in the Cossack manner.
 With the coat is shown a Russian round cap with fur on lt.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

More than ss00,OO0 worth of golf balls were imported into the United States last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

Graz and Klagcnfurt. Austria, are to be connected by an automobile Highway, ..-.-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
CITY EiTTnNAV RANk
RESOURCES

Of New Britain. in the state Of Connec- ticut. at the close of business on June 30.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
THE MARKET AT 2:Oo-3;0O P. Vi.

Total sales to 2;1o p. m.-al7,600 ch ares
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

ctors. Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE NEW L-.ITAIN
 NATIONAL BANK

Charter No. 1l84 Reserve District No. l. Report of the condition of the New Brit ain National Bank of New Britain in the state of Connecticut. at the close of busi- ness on June 30, 1880
 PESnI- ECES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-04
.OHLSON LEAVES FOR WASHINCTO
Alaska Railroad Manager Enroute to Washington
 for Fund Hearings

The House Committee on Appro- priations will consider estimates for appropriations for the Alaska Rail road on November 12, it was made known today by Col Otto H. Ohl- son, General Manager of the Road, who is passenger on the steamer Yukon for Seattle enroute to Wash ington. He is accompanied by Mrs. Ohlson and B. H. Barndollar, legal adviser
 While here Col. Ohlson conferred with Gov. George A. Parks on rail- road matters, and purchased a number of photographs of Alaska industries and scenery from local dealers.
 He expects to be in Washington several weeks, conferring with the Secretary of Interior on future poll cies and the rail program. He will also appear before the Appropria- tions Committee to explain the es- inmates for appropriations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-04

two free shots but neither was con- verted. White fouled Berhendt, who again was allowed two free shots. Behrendt made point on one of them. Hanson fouled w. Mill Ter, who failed to convert. Second quarter. Freshmen o, Eighth Grad CTS 1.
 Third Quarter.-E. Hagerup was substituted for Harris in the Eighth Grade lineup. Whitley fouled White, but the latter failed on the Tree shot. White failed again after having been fouled by Haglund. Behrendt failed to convert, after having been fouled by Haglund. w. Miller shot a basket. Hanson scored a point after foul by H. Miller. Haglund basketed the ball. Third quarter: Freshmen 3, Eighth Graders 2.
 Fourth Quarter.-Ficken fouled Behrendt, who converted. Then Fieken converted after having been fouled by Behrendt. Romanseth shot a basket White made a beautiful shot from the sideline. The game closed with a point by White after a foul by Hagrup, Fourth quarter: Freshmen 6, Grad CTS l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-04

went out. Elghtl Grad k. ttage- rup for F. Harris.
 Referee, A. s. Durham; time keeper, R. s. Raven; scorekeeper, zalmain Gross.
 High school Freshmen boys dem onstrated yesterday that they arc worthy of being classed ahead of elementary school Eighth Grade boys. In the High School gymna- sium, the basketball team of the mere advanced institution defeat ed the five of the other institution by a score of 19 to ,. H. Sisson Joseph Romanseth ana H Hag- lund were prominent among tAs Freshmen and w. Miller, F Harris and E. Hagerup sparkled for ths Grades.
 Freshmen Take Lead
 First Quarter Harris was iaulec and converted his free shot. Sissor basketed the ball. So did Haglpnd Sisson failed on a free shot after having been fouled by W. Miller Haglund made his second baske of the period. Romanseth scored basket. Sisson did likewise. I'm period closed after Romanseth foul ed H. Miller, who failed on his fre' shot. First quarter: Freshmen 10 Eighth Graders l.
 Second Quarter.-Haglund foulec H. Miller, who failed for the try fol the point. Paul Hanson was sub stituted for A. Ficken at left guard who took Romanseth's place al right forward. Romanseth was senl to play center. Sisson went out FIcken fouled Behrendt, allowing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-04
S6.75 each AGE 10 TO Is
 $0.5O each
Dressy and Serpiceable Shoes for Children

Here are shoes that will give you service throughout the winter months. Built to give that desired springy comfort i'll walking, leathered to give service in all kinds of weather. Good leather upper with com- nositiop soles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-04
HIGH SCHOOLS FROSH DEFEAT
 EIGHTH GRADE
Older Basketball Players Romp Home by Score
 of lo to ,

OUpSIIVuJIUIIo - rIta4l-'is7II. duI Hanson went in as lei guard for 4. Ficken, who took j. Romanseth' $ place as right forward, and the lat ter played center when H. Sisson went out. Eighth Grades E. Hage- rup for F. Harris.
 Referee, A. s. Durham; time keeper, R. s. Raven: scorekeeper, zalmain Gross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-04
The Weather

Forecast vicinity beginning at November 4 Rain Wednesday, tonight fresh south
The Washington times., 1930-08-09

Coach Hare's three Outfield-
ers, Ford, Valentine and Lueb-
keFt lived mp to their names
rs sIugging batsmen. Ford
and Valentine collected three
bingles each while LuebkeFt
sOcked out q home rum.
Everett Russell was far from
right, pitching for the Jaspers.
He retired in favor Of Calvin
Green in the second inning. and
Green withdraw in favor of
George Beach in the third. Beach
hurled the best ball of the trio
and had he started different
story might have been the case.
The final score was 13 to S.
The Spenglers now have the right
to go to Hagerstown. Md, for the
regional finals. They go next
Wednesday on a great trip under
plan by c. r. Lyon, District ath-
letic head OF the American Le-
gion. They will play next Thurs
day in a drawing which will be
made after all Of the teams have
gathered there.
Pitcher Ray Harover exhibited
excellent control in his mound
start for Navy Yard against
Naval Hospital. His faltering al
most lost the game, however. Two
walks and q home run by Payne,
Naval Hospital second baSeman,
turned the game into dangerous
affair in the sixth. And when
two more Cob runs registered in
the seventh, Haroyer's withdrawal
seemed inevitable.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
BURROWS BOWS
To FAVOR|TE

MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE,
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. e.
Surviving four days Of keen com.
petition, Bob wingate, jackson.
vile real estate salesman, and
Joseph S. Greene, Philadelphia
weaver, today reached the titular
match in the ninth annual ma
tional amateur public links golf
tournament.
With the individual champion.
ship and Its emblem, the James
d. Standish, jr., Trophy, at
stake, these two ranking munich.
pal course golfers will battle over
a 36-hole route. IS holes In the
morning and 18 holes in the
afternoon, for public links SUI
premacy. Wingate earned his
way into the finals with, a
5-and-4 victory over Larry O'Palka.
Detroit dark horse, In yesterdays
semifinals. In the morning he
eliminated Ted Burrows, Of Wash
ington. by the same margin.
After leading the Brooklyn
Harding Cup team to the inter.
city championship in the qualify.
ing rounds, Diminick Strafaci.
diminutive Italian, was elimi.
mated In the semifinals by
Greene. D up and 1 10 play.