davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
S0C0NY BUSINESS
 DW|NDLING BADLY
Monopoly in New England
 Broken, Testimony States

New York, July P)-The Stand ard Oil company of New York, which in 1909 controlled nine-tenths Of the business in petroleum pro- ducts in New York and New Eng land, now has but one-third of the business, it was testified yesterday In the governments suit to enjoin il merger between Standard Oil and Vacuum Oil.
 Goldwaithe B. Dorr, counsel for the defendant companies, brought the testimony from Lawrence J. Cleary, of Rochester, N. Y, branch manager of the Richfeld Oil com pany during cross-e examination
 It was in 1909 that the govern ment won decree dissolving the parent Standard Oil company.
 Competition Very sharp
 Cleary was one of a succession of filling station operators who testified today. Each said that competition In the gasoline and oil business IS sharp. that the retail price of gaso- line is uniformly four cents more than the wholesale price and that fluctuations in price affect invari- ably and simultaneously all the con- panies of major importance.
 Witnesses included John w Met calf of Brockton, Mass, L. S. Hail Of Concord, N. H., Maurice Williams of Syracuse, \. Y, Austin D. Mar tin of Buffalo. David F. Daley of Worcester, Mass, and Raymond NJ. King storage warehouses, Syracuse.
 On cross mination Hall was asked at length by Dorr about the activities of Shell Eastern, a subsidi- ary of the Royal Dutch Shell com- panN which the defendants counsel called perhaps the largest produc- CT of crude oil in the world"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Butler Arrested After
 Thefts in Greenwich

New York, July 3,-CUP)-Wal- ter Hummer, g. a butler giving 21S East 46th as his home address, was arrested today by Patrolman John McDermott charged with stealing polo coats, champagne and an auto mobile from the home of Paul Stod- dard, his former employer, at Greenwich, Conn. Police said he confessed the thofts and had ahan- doned the stolen car shortly before his arrest
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
"BJDDY" ROGERS AT STRAND

Charles Buddy" Rogers, Amer icas Boy Friend" whose fan mail clearly indicates that he has thou sands Of girl friends" whom he has never even seen, is in love with a new sweetheart of the screen in Safety in Numbers" which comes to the Strand theater today for three days with five acts of vaude- vile
 The new film love is Kathryn Crawford bewitching brunette, who recently graduated from stage mu- siCal shows to the all-talking screen,
 Bat do not think that Miss Craw- ford has an easy time of it making
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
DANCE HALL HOSIESSES
 ROUSE MULR0ONEY'S IRE
Police Commissioner Says Evil Con- ditiOns Have Returned-Raids
 Three Establishments.

New York, July 2 (P-A drive to stamp out 'evlI conditions" in New York dance halls under the hostess system was opened today by Commissioner Edward P. Nul- rooney, who said that conditions which were abated for while had returned
 Eight men were arrested in three raids on dance halls. Detectives booked their prisoners under the statute relating to disorderly houses. The commissioner said that many of the girls working as "hostesses come from out of town.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
PUTNAM MAN ENDS LIFE

Putnam. July 3-Herbert L. Dow, manager Of the Place Motor com- pany and a prominent, local resi- dent, committed suicide by inhaling gas Tuesday, it is said. The body was found in the bathroom of hs an automobile trip with relatives. He was A. years old and had been in business here q humber Of years. Funeral services will be held at Masonic temple at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Fifteen Passengers Die
 In Italian Train Wreck

Sasso, Italy, July 3.-tP}-Fifteen persons were killed today and 50 in- jured in collision of a train from Milan with a freight train II miles from Bologna. The accident hap pcncd at GAO q. m.
 The accident was ascribed 10 a defect in the electrical signalling apparatus. The collision occurred in Sasso station where the freight train had halted. The locomotive and several coaches Of the passenger train were derailed.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
SAILORS BODY RECOVERED

Greenwich. July 3-The steamer New Hampshire" last night recov- cred the body of Ernest Spengler. 1A, of New York, who drowned las: month when the yacht owned by Philip NJ. Plant sank off Rye, N Y. Plant and his guest. Clairs Windsor motion picture actress. were rescued. F
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
PAY FOR ODD RECREATION

New London. July 3-Ash can football is a thrilling game but cost 1y, Two coast guardsmen yesterday were fined s25 each for kicking over eS ash cans and barrels on Crystal avenue about ? o'clock yesterday morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

Foundry and Machine Company, dies.
 idgeport-Henry Langer, 24, caught by tide and drowns while swimming at Seaside park.
 Waterbury-Peter Rizk, six. seri- ously burned when he falls in mor- tar box filled with lye
 Hartford-Adjutant General an- nounces resignation of Capt. Harris E. Starr of New Haven as chaplain Of 11Sth medical regiment.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
DROWNED BY TIDE

Bridgeport, July 5-Henry Langsr 24. this city, was drowned yesterday while swimming at the west end of the Seaside Park boulevard. He was caught by the incoming tide.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
BURNED BY INE

Waterbury. July 3-Peter Risk aged 6, was painfully burned by I've yesterday when he fell into a mortar box while playing around q house in the process of construction.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
SHAIN COMMITS SUICIDE

New Haven, July 3 UP)-De- pressed by unemployment, Calvin Shain. 55, took his life by inhaling gas at his Westville home last night
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
DRIVERS LICENSES SUSPENDED

DRItERS' LICENSES SUSPENDED
 The police were notified today of the suspension Of the operators li- cense of John Bodley of 74 Seymour street, suspension of the right to op- crate of John J. Doyle of 1855 Bel den street, and return of the license Of John Tufano of 209 Hartford avenue.
 stephen Mahoney 46. Of 102 Win throp street. escaped from Norwich state hospital yesterday, according to word received by the local police to- day.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
MINISTER IN BUCHAREST

Belgrade, Jusoslayia. July 3--(P) Foreign Minister MarinkOvitch went 10 Bucharest to arrange an economic agreement between Jugo- slayla and Rumania by which GUS toms duties on industrial products would be abolished in the event other central European nations re- moved duties on agricultural pro- ducts, it was announced today.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-15

GA grade, Miss Matthews,
Mary Clifton. Ruth Jean
Garrison, Irene Goldsborough,
Dorothy Handloff, Harriet Hutch
inson, Marie Heinold, Mary Es-
they Jefferson, Bessie Marshall,
Gladys Newnum, Erika Reimann,
Evelyn Robinson, Malvina Steven
son, Nellie Wallace, Marianne
Webb, Matilda Wisk, Harold Car
row, Darwin Davidson, Howard
Deakyne, Guy Edmondson, Victor
Ennis, Lewis Harry, James Morri-
son, Carlton Smith, John Talbot,
Karl Vogel.
6-B grade-Miss Smith, teacher
Henrietta Denny, Virginia Ford,
Frances Light, Blanche Oliver,
Ruth Urian, Oscar David, Artrur
Dickerson, Wolcott Hutchinson,
Berton Masten, Eleanor Williams,
Edward Boyles.
5-A grade, Miss Van Pelt, teach
er Stuart Ashby, Charles Bart
lett, Robert Beckett, Dorothy Dav-
id, Priscilla Collins, Estelle Ed
nhonson, Earl Ford, Elvin Fretz,
Jeanette Gafford, Reynolds Jones,
G. Louise Lafferty, Rutr Lemoine,
Howard Lewis, Paul Marker, Ros-
coe Radish, Marian Rothwell, Viola
Ryan, Virginia Spence, Mary West
5-B grade, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Ruth FAIRIES, Florence Jacobs,
Elizabeth Jones, Mary Jones, AL
berta Lowman, Eleanor Robinson,
Margaret Sapp, Wilemina Shelton,
Elizabeth Stevens, James Blanche,
Glen Coleman, James Gaulke, Will
liam Melvin, Leonard Newnum,
Samuel Todd.
5th grade, Miss Scout, teacher
Mary Deakyne, Roberta Draper,
Dorothy FAIRIES, Virginia Kemp,
Elnia Pratt, Thelma Slaughter,
Gladys Spence, Etzel Todd, Gladys
Tucker, Eleanor Vane, Herbert
Dixon, Paul Enlow, Russell Franc
is, Lloyd Jones, Harry Killen, Rob
ert Masten.
ga grade, Mrs. Jefferson, teach
Bobby Bell, Pauline Bickling,
Clarence Blendt, Billy Bramble
Ruth Bush, Harry Cloud, Richard
Cochran, Thelma Cook, Oldham
Crossley, George Davis, Walter
Dou,nac Marie Eariec Warrar
Ford, Ruth Ford, Clarence Garis
Smyrna times., 1930-10-15

er-AIberta Allen, Mollie Baggs,
Margaret Collins, Roberta Collins,
Thelma Crossley, Audrey Davis,
Rettv Edmonson, Edward Ever
hart, William Roe, Marian Scout,
Helen Skrivan, Clarinda Tweddle,
Lawrence Croft, Louise Hoffecker,
Edward Keiser, Rosemary Knigrt,
Violet Long, James Messick, Mil
cred Mills, Agnes Moffitt, Mar
guerite Pawn, William Palmer.
10th grade, Miss Graham, teach
er-Hilda Armstrong, Nancy Ar
thurs, Mary Louise Darrah, Bertha
Darrell, Harold Donovan, Mar
garet Donovan, Margaret Garri-
rison. Clarence Gears, Thelma
Hawkins, Franklin Hilyard, Mar
garet Hoffecker, Claire Hughes,
Mary Louise Hughes, Louise Lang
rell. Louise Pratt, Lucille Robin
son, Francis Shapley, Charles Sim
mons, Jay Spry, inertia Warner,
Robert Talbalt, Meredith Todd,
Alma Loose, Stanley Middleton,
Elsie Williams.
GA grade, Miss Beckett, teach
er-Ethel Carey, Marjorie Cald-
well, Martha Cochran, Sara Cross
Smyrna times., 1930-10-15
NEW NURSE AT ST. ANDREWS
Miss Margaret E. Miller, Whining
ton, Appointed Resident Nurse

The Rev. Walden Pell. I'd, head
master of the new St. Andrews
School, near Middletown. has an
nounced the appointment of Miss
Margaret E. Miller, Of Wilmington
of the resident nurse OF the school.
The first unit of the school opened
September %, with an enrolment
of more than 80 boys from dozen
different states. II was formally
dedicated on October IA. The
tenth anniversary Of the consecra-
ton of the Rt. Rev. Philip Cook as
Bishop of the Diocese of Delaware
celebrated jointly with the dedica-
ton. Miss Miller is the daughter
of George B. Miller, 900 Park
Place, Wilmington. She attended
the Friends School, Wilmington,
and later graduated from Miss
Hartridge's School at Plainfield,
N. ]. Miss Miller received her
nursing training at the Children S
Hospital, Philadelphia. She then
became connected with the Babies
Hospital, in Wilmington, and later
spent two years as nurse in charge
at the Tower Hill School. Miss
Miller is well known in Whining
ton, being active in Trinity P. E.
Church affairs.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-15

ley, Alice Council, Ernestine Dav-
is, Mary Hartnett, Florence Hep
burn, Neva Hutchins, Lydia Jacobs
Hilda Lockerman, Carmen Loder,
Margaret Malcolm, Grace Mach
amer, Ethel Virginia Roe, Bessie
Virdin, Mildred Ryan, Mabel Sal
ter, Esther Shortall, James Bur-
ris, Floyd Crossley, Russell Loder,
William Markland
9-B grade, Frank Hynson, teach
er-Melvin Adkins, Omar Bickling,
Vaughn Griffin, Henry Lower, Her
bert Pinder, Harold Powell, Denny
Slaughter, Franklin Stevens, Lew
is Walker, Clara Baker, Genevieve
Blendt, Violet Dickerson, Gather
inc Graham, Elva Griffin, Helen
kulhanek, Emma Scott, Helen
Slaughter, Sarah Varisco, Maggie
Warner, Ida Wright, Ethel Streets
Anna Bartlett, Dorothy Moffitt,
Marian Hemsley.
ga grade, Mrs. Vogel, teacher
Neil Bason, Willard Beckett,
Margaret Burris, Rosie Darrell,
Mildred Deakyne, Florence Dough-
ten, Fred Goldsboro, ,Alverna Jones
Harper Jones, Sarah Jones, Vir-
ginia Heinold, Alan knight, Gladys
McAfee, Frances Morrison, Clar-
ence Rawley, William Spence, Har-
ry Still, Mae Warner. Earl Stats.
8-B grade, Miss Knots, teacher
Kathryn Alfree, Anna Attix,
Edna Donovan, Charles Gears,
Marvin Knox, William Lamb, Eliz-
abeth Faulkner, Lawrence Ford,
Pauline Mannon, William Rawley,
Rebecca Seversou, Iona Smith.
IA grade, Miss Start, teacher
Louise Anderson, Elizabeth Attix,
Clement Bason, Jack Caldwell,
Robert Everett, Homer Goldsbor-
ough, Elizabeth Hughes, Dorothy
King, Alma Lewis, Jane Mabrey,
Jack Magill, Blanche Melvin, Mar
garet Morris, Alice Price, Warner
Price, Pauline RothweH, Winona
Skinner, Mildred Spence, Harry
Thompson, Jean Urian.
7-B grade, Miss Sutton, teacher
William Bowman, Marian Cook,
Margaret Crossley, George Davis,
Franklin Everett, Jeanette Everett
| Wilson Gardner, Mary Louise
Herd, Sara Anna Jones. William
! Keiser.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-15

Bernie Grier, Helen Hartnett, Char
les Hufschmidt, Betty Jones, No
Ian Jones, Chipnan Shockley.
3-B grade, Mildred Burchard,
teacher Ruth Lowman, Emma
Mabrey, Virginia Mood, Mary Por-
ter, Ruth Short, Georgia Slaugh-
ter, Helen Stevenson, Sara Ellen
Wright, Billy Mac Lucas, Grace
Saunders, Alvin Nickerson, Lloyd
Pleasanton, Lee Slaughter, Miles
Stats, Clifton Still, James Turner
Carroll Van Pelt, Elice Wiley,
Howard Urian.
pa grade, Miss Robinson, teach
er-Catherine Crosby, Mary Ellen
David, Raymond David, Robert
Deakyne, Jessie Dixon, Thelma
Ford, Marion Harry, Jane Hurd,
Erla Lewis.
2-B grade, Miss Sherwood,
teacher-F. Marker, ]. Masten,
F. Morris, w. Reynolds, A. Robin-
son, w. Short, K. Smith, G. Wisk,
E. McNatt, r. NoWIand, 4. Phh-
lips, H. Pleasanton, o. Short, A.
Stevens, NJ. Truitt, E. Van Pelt,
M. Saunders.
la grade, Miss Griffith, teacher
Myrtle Blendt, Kathleen Burris,
Ada Davis, E. Gertrude Eomund-
son, Frances Hartnett, Leona
Jones, Leon Collins, Richard Dav-
is, William Edmundson, Harry
Ennis, John Francis, Russell Gard
ner, Beverly Gaulke.
1-B grade, Miss Stats, teacher
Robert Lower, James Lowman
Maria McNatt, Russell Moore
Marian Pratt, Betty Robinson
Richard Scorah, Robert Scorah
Samuel Shurts, Fannie Slaughter
Leland Slaughter, Herman Tucker
Clarence Urian.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-15

~ lIUll tiiN
m ! condition i'm
/ s,s suffered from
Isapation and had
.ssg FlazOlyn and It
= rzach that now ne
s.irs without first
.lTrnlyn-
<a.gbssn sickmyse1li'
~5riseg-six pounds.
= EsyOlyn TO help my
ssasst more and build
y II whole little town
,.NsI have improved
4. are living adver-
J !. FlIaIn and have have n;
sps here to take i"
Smyrna times., 1930-10-15

H.WIfI f0g y can bring in the music
ClpQ like i, by the turn Of .
|'s hon' Of the set.
aIe' sfeat singers, famous art
s'.IsaHd 1sHd he way YOU have al
Nh ssI heard them; with rich, full
! I, 'aa'''i J. ~ o. again, you may like
y a Brilliant as q brass band.
IT, a',s either. Or BOTH, with
ksb,.s.io''h i sohtol. Again, you may
|s.,'' |sr''n'e dance !, orchestra brieht,
.,sI i 0Inellowed down to match
s'a \. ''lf mood I Of a party. Both ,'sr. are
WITH this wonderful device.
sa5I;ss 'SIIis'. momentous messages
'sIi,n sI,,s ne men, cen be brought in
= ,s,a,. only surpassed by their
sss, s,,'aj 4. And finally, for the
%.s ssn''h Y come in hsrshly Or
| <Is,i,os ~ i 1erackles and bu1zes
|<suI,, ,.. electrical apparatus in
'se'on, you can subdue
Smyrna times., 1930-10-15

! HONOR HONOR,
EII|IIIiIIl ''IDHLS
,',Iol-s GRADES
III i FOR MONTH
I. TIss Their Honor List
,'i,ndsnt schanf7
i District Schools
III, superintendent alt
lIr' sTioTing list Of Pu, Tso
Slss-s tss teachers Of the
9r5s 10 are entitled ts Ito to
t.,t vt attendance roli
f,ssf september: !. a.
| 5elnan: John G.l5tnn Btla,
4, Pratt, Kathryne
..,.ts Crossley Mary
W. 1ones. Helen
Wallace. zach
4. Miss Rogers, tea0ii
Smyrna times., 1930-10-15
sI,e acknowledgements
tfIaxoIyn =
(, whole little town ls
4 .,out their Improvement

-.,., telling how Flaxolyn has
y blessing to mankind, none IS
r y ~ .Ssn this beautifully candid
1.rpne, California;
' r., -snresent it to be. My hus-
's~ W NJ Fact 6l3 wears ago for
Smyrna times., 1930-10-15

ground noises-new, improved electro
dynamic speaker, and a new Station Re-
cordins Dial on which you can perma-
nentIy log your favorite stations.
The PhiIco Screen Grid Plus has, in sddi-
ton, AUTOMATIC VOLUME CON-
TROL, which counteracts fading, 50 you
can not only get, but HOLD and EN-
JOY, distant prosrams-enormo
power; buiIt-in aerial-s super-rsdio
for those who want EXTRA perform
snce.
These new instruments are housed in beau
tifuI cabinets ts-furniture Of which you can
be proud. priced from sos to s19s
(Rsdio-Phonosraph). PhiIco Radios are
available for operation on AC or DC
electric current, or by battery. Ask your
nearest Philco dealer for free demon
shstion Of PhiIco Tone Control today.
No obligation, Of course. and easy terms
when you decide to buy.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-15

~ .ssin steals a
P On the radio in
I'd announces a re-
v improvement in
k.sption-CON-
!: Of STATlON
operated by
('''ndio feature you
an santed-per-
n.,ts contol oyer
~ TONE DUAL.
'a'' quietly in your
II i'tsnins perhaps
Il 'V'ic d he great
%phOny Orehes-
I s;ntssTtainins : your
"a he Iiyeliesat Of
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
Many Week-End Events
 In Polish Community

The first play of the season to be given by the Falcon dramatic club of Falcon Nest No. SS. will be a musical comedy entitled He Must Get Married tomorrow night at 7:30 at Sacred Heart school hall on Gold street.
 The Cast is as follows; Misses l.. (, Pasllowska, Gcncvicve Paskow- ski, Victoria s. BIsh. Helen NJ. Gr&cs, W. x. Szymanka, Nellie Kor- Ha. Marion Banulsky and \. Ewa. Joseph Smulslii. Anthony Orszak. Peter W. Fartyl,a, John Sabatowicz, Julian TWardowski, Talon come dian, and John Sercmet.
 Among the other events in Polish circles in this city over the week. end will be repetition of the per tormanCc. Aunt From Hollywood. = by the St. EliHabeth's theatrical circle Of the Sacred Heart church in WallinSford tomorrow night at the request of Rev. Wladyslaw Bart. lewski, the pastor.
 The Citizens Property Owners association will have it's first social function tonight at the Rialto hall which will include q program of pa. trlotic songs, speakers and dancing
 The Ladies auxiliary of General Haller post, Polish World war vet . crans, will give q dance tonight at pujack's hall for the benefit Ct dis 4blcd members of the post.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
City Items

The Beta Mu alumni will hold q bridge at their club rooms on Courf street Monday evening. The com mittec in charge is comprised of Miss Cathr>n Hughes, Miss Berna- dcttc McGary and Miss Dorothy Shanahan.
 Ornc Nill of Highland street, who accidentally shot himself rst Sat- urday with rifle, has been taken off the list Of critical patients, it was said at New Britain General hospital today, and his recovery IS anticipated.
 Nlr. and Mrs. Philip C. Ryan arc attending the funeral today Of hir. fyan's nephew, Rev. William A. kcefe of Norwich.
 Boleslaw Baronowski Of A Dewey street has been away from his wife and family for four days, so his wife told the police yesterday after noon, adding that she had good req son 10 believe he was in a house on Broad street She wants him to re- turn to the bosom of his family.
 MacAlister A. Schultz has return cd from the south and will become associated with tho Hardware City Storage Co.
 The Hardware City Storage Co. has been elected a member of the National Furniture Warehouse Mems association.
 Officer George Moffitt arrested Harry Savage, 19, Of 42S Chestnut street. this forenoon. on the charge Of driving past stop signal at Bur ritt and West Main streets.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
POLICE SENT TO WATCH
 WORK GARD ASSIGNMENT
Demonstration .,t Distribution of Tickets By City Fails to
 NatCilalILc

SlN policemen were detailed to Inc public works q apartment storcyard Oil Harvard street this morning 10 be in readiness for any disorder that might arise during the dis ribution of work cards to the job less but there was no cause for po- lice action.
 Director Franl Rogers Of the municipal employment assigned ll0 mon to street, sewer and sub way "orl. 10 go on the city pay roll Monday morning.
 Scrgcants Patrick O'Mara and Thomas J. Feenay and Patrolmcn David Doty, William <. Strolls. An- thony C. Walcnczius and Walter Malona made up the poicc detail.
 Police headquarters anticipated the gathering conducted by com mmistS at UkrainIan hall last night be followed by militant protest on the part of those not favored with cards today and it was this cNpccta- tion that prompted the sending Of policemen 10 the city yards.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
CANADA HOUSED
 OVER SHOOTING
Man Claims U. s. Border Guard
 Fired Shot Over Boundary

Windsor. Ont. Feb. s (UP)- rumbles of protest over the shoot ing of Arthur La Iramboise, allcg- continued 10 revcrhcratc along the border with new threats of q protest 10 Washington coming from two Canadian legislators,
 1.a l'ramboiso, a British subject, vas wounded as he helped friend with H load Of ljquor on the Detroit river Sunday night. He claims he was on Canadian territory and was shot by American officers. Coast Guard and customs headquarters in Detroit have received no report of such a shooting from their men.
 American border agents were as sailed anew last night in two speeches at the Essex County West Conservative association'5 annual convention.
 Colonel $. C. Robinson, member Of the Ontario parliament, told the convention he had personally mvcs- tisatcd the shooting and was con- Yinced it occurred on Canadian soil.
 'J anu prepared 70 go tho limit in bringing this serious situation to the attention of the government. Such an incident as the Ld rramboi5c shooting might have meant war f i. occurred at some European boun- dary,'
 Colonel Robinson previously an nounced he would ask the Ontario parliament for q resolution Of pro test,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
THREE BROKERS IN
 STOCK POOL SUIT
Injunction Issued On Alleged
 Manipulation oI Prices

Ecw York, Feb, 8 Op)-A temporary injunction restraining tlrc' men. including former pr, S l,.cnt of the Boston curb market. rom operating in any stocks or sr- curii"s has been issued by Supreme Court Justice Fawce,t of Brooklyn on complaint by Assistant Attorney General Watson Washhurn.
 The trjo-Abn"r $. Werhliu. WU- liam L. JarvIs onnc president Of th" Boston curb and Leonard J. Eollnick are alleged by Washburn 10 have made lover sG00, GOO" last spring by operating q pool in advance Rumcly shares on the New York stock eA- Change.
 According to Washburn. Wall street sources believe the three men made as much as $G,ooo,Qoo.
 Formed Pool in 1929
 Tn applying for inc injunction, Washburn told Justice Fawcctt the three mon formed q pool in advance Eumcly at the beginning of last year, Eolnich and Jarvis agreeing to finance purchase of the stock and Norblin to act as manager of the rool.
 Vhcn. according to the assistant at torney- general. the pool purchased common stock for &50 and preferred for SGo q share. By April, Washburn alleged, Wcrhlin was carrying with various brokers about 50.0o0 shares each Of preferred and common stock out of total of l@5,QQ0 preferred and lG7,oQ0 common outstanding SharcG.
 After the pool had completed its buying. Washburn charged, the de fcndants then utilized the financial Characterization No, 1S5 Dcyonshirc street. Boston. an alleged tipstcr sheet which tho trio controlled, to drive the stock up.
 Tho publication carried front page statements according 10 the attorney general, predicting q rise in advance Eumely common to 5000 q share.
 sold Out At Big Advance
 Finally the stock reached $9o a share. At this point Washhurn said. the "pool' decided il was time to unload and after little extra publicity pressure which carried tn" common stock to l0t and the pre- ferred 10 ll9, the defendants sold. The operators. according to Wash burn got out of the common at go and the preferred at $100. They cleared more than $600,000," he alleged.
 The common stock sold for IS yesterday.
 A categorical denial of Wash burns charges was issued by coun- sel for the three, who must show cause in Brooklyn supreme court on Feb. l9 why they should not be enioined
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
Woman and Girl Beaten
 Unconscious; Man Flces

Maiden. Mass. Feb, 8 UP)- Mrs, Eileen G. Treiry, 54, and her daughter, Hilda. 1. were in a seri- ous condition at Maiden hospital today and police were seeking Clar- cncc l.. Trefry, father of the fam lily. on a charge Of assaulting them in their Cross street home here last night.
 The victims were rendered uncon- acious when beaten on the heads with hatchct, pottery vase, and tlatiron.
 They were found at the foot of a stairway by Mrs. Louis Duncan, q resident of the same dwelling. She told police that she ran down to the Trcfry fiat upon hearing screams and saw q man hurry out the back door.