davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
CALIFORNIA WOMAN
 HOLDS DERBY LEAD
Marjorie DOig of Danbury Close
 Behind Mrs. 0'DOnnell

San Diego, Cal, Aug. IS Pt-With Gladys ODonnell, Long Beach, Cal, in the lead, six contestants in the Long Beach-Chicago Women's Air derby waited the starters gun today to take off on the second leg of the cross country race, 300 mile jaunt to Phoenix, Ariz. A stop en route was to be made at CaleXico, Cal.
 Mrs ODonnell. mother of three Beach-san Diego hop yesterday in a fraction under 34 minutes to nose out Marjorie Doig. of Danbury, Conn.
 The standing of the contestants unoficially was compiled as follows:
 Elapsed time:
 Gladys O'Donnen. Long Beach, 0S:51 ; Marjorie Doig. Danbury, Conn, 35;o3; Ruth Barron, Holly wood, Cal, 47:07; Mildred Morgan, Beverly Hills, Cal, 51:29; Ruth Stewart St. Louis, 5e:09 and Jean la Rene, Kansas City. 5S:16.
 Approximately 10000 persons packed Long Beach municipal air port grounds to watch the fiers leave. The report of a gun fired in Chicago and transmitted over tele- phone lines sent the contestants on their 2,365 mile flight.
 Miss La Rene had difficulty start ing her planes motor and lost eight minutes at the start. She said her plane had not been serviced with gasoline.
 Prizes offered in the race total s22,o0o including lap prizes. The contestants are flying planes pow cred with motors of less than 800 cubic inches displacement. All the fiiers have had more than 150 hours of flying time.
 Following the Phoenix overnight stay, stops will be made for the night at Douglas, Ariz., Roswell, N. M, Amarillo. Texas, Wichita, kas.. Kan sas City. Mo. and Madison. Wis. The finish at Chica go will be staged as part of the national air races from August o3 to 30.
 The field of starters was smaller than hoped for by race officials.
 Helen COX, of Valley Stream. N. Y. Joan Shankle, Fort Still, Okla, and Mary Bacon, Brookline, Mass, reported en route, failed to arrive in time for the race.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
DOWNWARD TREND
 IS SEEN 0N CURB
Utilities Show No Sign of Rally
 ing After Drop

New York, August IS P-Price was confined to a narrow groove today, with a downward trend in evidence. Forces working for a re- action after the rally that developed on the closing days Of last week met opposition at about one point below Saturdays final prices.
 Utilities showed no sign Of rally ing from the slightly lower prices established near the outset. and with few exceptions ruled barely steady. Electric Bond and Share and Foreign Power warrants were exceptions. Electric Bond and Share dipped nearly two points before GOV ering reversed the trend. American and foreign power warrants lost more than it's ? point gain of last week in q thin market American Superpover, American Cities Power and Light B, Niagara Hudson, United Gas, and Utilities Power and Light were steady.
 Vacuum Oil which has completed final arrangements to acquire the White Star Refining Co. of Detroit, vas a soft spot among the oils, while the rest of the group held steady. Cities Service was dull and in sup ply a fraction lower. Standard Oil of Indiana and Ohio Oil were firm. the latter gaining point on the movement
 Among the specialties Ford Ltd. was depressed about a point. Techni- color failed to hold its opening gain of one point but held firm. American Cyanamid B and Fokker Aircraft were steady. Investment and holding companies attracted little business, and changes were confined to small fractions.
 Call money renewed at per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Wedding
FIEBER-SORROW

This afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock, Miss Frances Julia Sorrow, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Walter John Sorrow of Maple Hill, will become the bride of Everett Townsend Fie- Der, formerly of this city, now of Boston, at the rectory of the church of St. John the Evangelist, in tho presence of the immediate families Rev. Thomas J. Laden will officiite
 Miss Gertrude Fieber, sister of the bridegroom, will be maid of honor, and Walter John Sorrow, Jr., brother of the bride, will be best man. Miss Evelyn Sorrow, only sis ter of the bride, and Miss Marion Fieber, another sister of the bride groom, will be bridesmaids. Fred erick w. Sorrow, brother of the bride, will be usher.
 The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear a close fitting gown of ivory satin with yoke and puffed sleeves of lace and tulle. Her veil will be of tulle made turban style and band ed across the back with orange blossoms. Her only ornament will be a carved ivory chain of her moth CTS, She will carrS a sheaf of lilies. Her maid of honor will wear an orchid point d'esprit gown and sil- yer slippers. She will carry sheaf of yellow gladioi tied with silver ribbon. On her hands she will wear lace mitts. Miss Marion Fieber will wear a powder blue point d'esprit gown. silver shoes and lace mitts. She will carry yellow gladoli tied with silver ribbon. Miss Sorrow will wear a yellow point d'esprit gown. silver slippers and lace mitts. She will also carry yellow gladioli tied with silver ribbons.
 A reception will be held at the home of the brides parents, for friends and relatives of the bride and bridegroom. The home will be decorated in greens and white rib bons and flowers. Mir. and Mrs. Fieber and Mir. and Mrs. Sorrow and the bridal attendants will receive the guests before fireplace banked with greens and white flowers. Mrs. Sorrow will wear a violet colored chiffon gown the neck of which will be outlined in briliants. Miss Ar line Root accompanied by Mrs. Ed ward Klenske on the piano, will sing 70 Promise Me" and T Love You Truly"
 Mir. and Mrs. Fieber will reside in Boston upon their return from a wedding trip by motor to Canada. Mrs. Fieber will wear travelling brown and white tweed coat over brown crepe dress with a brown hat and accessories to match.
 The bride attended the Hartford Art school and Pratt Institute School of Fine and Applied Arts from which she was graduated n 1928 Mir. Fieber attended North western university He at present is with J. F. Rhodes < Sons Of Philadelphia as the Boston repre- sentative.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
James F. Martin


 Buffalo, N. Y, Aug 1s-Funeral services were held this morning in Orchard Park. N. Y. near here, for the late James F. Martin, aged 52, brother of Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald of New Britain. Conn, who died Fri day night suddenly of heart disease at his home in Orchard Park.
 MT. Martin was born in Valley Falls, N. Y, near Troy, and had re- sided for some time in New York City. He removed to Orchard Park twenty years ago. He was foreman of a brickyard for years, and has been In the garage business for ten years He was a member of the Grange of Orchard Park, and the Hamburg Knights of Columbus.
 He is survived also by one broth CT, William Martin, ST, of New York City. two other sisters, Mrs. F. Wells of New York City and Mrs, Mary Crowley of Schenectady, N. Y, and a nephew, William Martin, Jr., chief of police of Orchard Park. His wife, Mary Martin, died four years ago.
 The funeral services were held at the home of his nephew, William Martin, Jr., at No. 19 West Quaker street. Orchard Park. and at the Nativity church, Orchard Park. In torment was in the Catholic ceme- tery. Orchard Park.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
ACKERMAN-WNfMER

George Ackermann. long time coachman for Mrs. Elise Traut, now "a resident of Guttenberg. N. J., came here Saturday afternoon to be welded to Mrs. Elodie Winner by Justice of the Peace Richard O. Schaefer. a lifelong friend.
 The ceremony was performed al the home of MT. and Mrs. Otto Ar mold Of 96 Rockwell avenue. A we'd ding reception took place at the Hotel Taft in New Haven, after which Mir. and Mrs. Ackermann left on a honeymoon trip to Atlantic City, N. J.
 Mr. Ackermann left New Britain IS years ago. After leaving the em- ploy of Mrs Traut, he was employ ed as foreman by the Stanley Works and the New Britain Ma chine Go. He is now similarly en- ployed in Guttenberg.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Personals

Mrs. Catherine Conlin and daugh- ters, Mary and Estelle. of S8 Hart street, have returned from Bay view, Milford, where they spent two weeks.
 Miss Katherine NJ. Roche of 76 Bassett street, principal of the Northend school, left today for Lake Champlain to spend several days.
 Miss Miriam Cohen of Monroe street, who has been spending the summer at West Silver Sands, will leave tomorrow for Nantasket beach where she will remain until Labor Day
 MT. and Mrs James F. Kitson of 40 Cambridge street have gone to Pittsford, Vt, for their annual va cation.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
un erals
Mrs. kenneth 4. Mcknight

The funeral of Mrs, Frances Will Hams Mcknight. 25, wife of Ken meth A. Mcknight of Milford, for merly of this city, was held at o'clock this afternoon at Erwin chapel. Rev. Henry W. Maier, pas tor emeritus of the First Congrega- tional church, conducted the serv- ives. Interment was in Fairview cemetery.
 Mrs. Mcknight died Friday after noon in the Milford hospital after an illness of but nine days She was the third member Of her family 10 die within a short time. a. brother, Herbert Williams, being killed in an automobile accident on January fl, 1929, and her father-in-la dying 3, week ago Sunday in Milford,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Applications for marriage licenses have been filed by the following Joseph K. Stachelski of 19 Derby street and Pauline Davidczyk of Plainville; Tony Lanciano of r Webster street and Antonette CataC- cino Of 315 High street; Salvador F. Miglizzi of B Lee street and Jennie N Johnson of Newington; Giancino Di Vicino of 141 Dwight street and Carmella Sebatino of the same ad- dress: Carl A, Carlson of 26 Buell. street and Dorothy F. Wright of 147 Maple street
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Birth Record

A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to MT and Mrs. Frank Bredl of AT East street
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Rocco Vomonice of 75 Clark street at New Britain General hos pital yesterday.
 A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mahan of 213 Columbia street at New Britain General hos pital yesterday.
 A daughter vas born Saturday to Mir. and Mrs. Frank Jones of 1l6 Glen street
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
PARACHUTE SAVES
 NOTED ARMY PILOT
Bakers Test Plane Fails to Come
 Out of Tail Spin

Washington. Aug. 18 UP)-Cap- tam Ira Baker, famous army fier, saved his life with his parachute today when the plane he was test ing failed to come out of spin.
 Baker did not manage to free himself from the falling plane until a few hundred feet from the ground. When his chute opened he was dl- rectly over a house with only about 100 feet in which 10 check his fall. He barely missed the house and landed on a cement sidewalk. But his only injuries were a sprained ankle and few bruises.
 The plane, Boeing Pursuit ship, buried itself in the ground only q few feet from where Baker landed, near St. Elizabeth's Government hospital.
 It vas Bakers first forced para chute jump. although he has made voluntary jumps before. He took the plane up for regular routine test, flew over Maryland, and tried a few loops and rolls.
 At an altitude of $500 feet he put the plan into tail spin.
 Jumps at 1000 Feet
 "I did three turns of spin the flier said after he landed. then tip ped the rudder and pushed the stick forward against the dashboard. There was no result. The plane kept spinning. My reaction was one of utter amazcment. I looked back at the tail and everything seemed all right.
 "I stayed in the plane until we were down to about 1000 feet then I unlocked my safety belt and started climbing out. I had a hard time getting out of the cockpit. Finally I got up on the turtle back and the wind took me of, ] wasn't frightened. It seemed just like q
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
WaU Street Briefs

New York. Aug. 1S-lron ore ship nents from Lake Erie docks to in- terlor furnaces during the first half ot August toralcd 1.915.217 tons compared with 2,525,O95 in the cor responding period last year.
 Youngstown district steel opera tions remain unchanged this week at 56i2 per cent of rated capacity.
 An agreement has been reached for acquisition of the White Star Re fnine Co, of Detroit by the Nacuuui Oil Co. on a basis Of 92i2 shares of Vacuum for every 100 shares of White Star C. E. Arnott, president of Vacuum announced. In addition negotiations are about complete, he said, for purchase Of a company sim far in size and operations 10 White Star and he expected 10 announce the transaction soon. Consolidation Of White Star and Vacuum will be- come effective as soon as approved by White Star stockholders.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

series of events and I felt sure I'd be all right"
 Baker is one of the armys best known fiiers. He was chief pilot of the army plane Question Mark when it started the refueling endurance flights by remaining in the air over southern California for 150 hours, in January, 1928. He also was a member of the army's Pan-American good will flight and has made several notable ranscontinental flights.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
HOSPITAL CORNERSTONE
 LAID IN CANAAN SUNDAY
|Airplane Drops Flowers on Founda- tion While Minister Makes Ad-
 dresS-Gift of Two Sisters.

Canaan, August IS Pt-The cor |nerstone of Robert C. Geer hospital being built out of funds given by Miss Ida Elizabeth Geer and Mrs. Nettie G. Lawrence in memory of kheir brother was laid yesterday aft |krnoon.
 Rev. Dr. J. M. Lackey of Hart lord, made the address and while .doing so a plane twice dropped Flowers on the hospital foundation.
 Many persons have contributed to the funds to be expended in fur |hishng the rooms and among these were summer residents in the Twin Lakes districts.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
RJONOS-VINC1

Dominick Deldel Buonos Of
 Southington and Miss Rose Louise Vinci Of 26o Oak street, this city. were married this morning at g o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev.
 Walter J. Lyddy performed the cere- mony and celebrated the nuptial high mass.
 They were attended by Anthony Testa and Miss Sophie Ninci, sister of the bride.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Deaths
Harry O. Pecan

Harry O. Pecan
 Harry Orde Pecan, 12, son of MT. hnd Mrs. Harry W. Pecan of 17S5 |;tanley street, died Sunday evening 1t the family home after an illness
 bf six months. heart disease being | he cause of death. He was born in
 kiddletown and last year attended / he Walnut Hill school in this city. Besides his parents, he leaves a lister, Betty Pecan, and two broth krs. Jack and Robert Pecan. The funeral will be held at 2 O'clock Wednesday afternoon at the amily home. Rev. Alfred Rapp Nill bniciate. Burial will be in Pine Grove kemetery. Middletown.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Daisy G. McDew

The funeral of Daisy G. McDew, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas McDew of Ill Winter street, who died Sunday at the New Britain General hospital, was held today at the funeral chapel of B. C. Porters Sons. lnterment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

Emil Ruhe. vice president O. the American Sumatra Tobacco Co, said today that Saturdays hail storm in Connecticut caused only small damage to the compsnys crop. He said most of the tobacco already had been gathered and housed and that remaining in the fields was Of low quality.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

Today's scheduled meeting of di- rectors of Kennecott Copper Corp. was postponed because Of lack Of a quorum, No date was set for the meeting, It is probable that when the directors meet action will be taken on the quarterly dividend. July the stock was placed on a SS annual basis. against & paid previ- ously, and brokerage house gossip has 1t that the rate may be reduced 10 S2 annually.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

The funeral Of the infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Saipal of 73 BrooklaUn street. who died Sunday at the New Britain General hospital. was held today at the funeral chapel Of B. C. Porters Sons. h. terment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
BOND MARKET IS
 IRREGULAR TODAY
No Change Seen in Buying De-
 InaDd- d-RailrOadS Favored

New York. Aug IS tP-The list cd bond market was narrowly ir- regular today and somewhat more active than the closing days Of lasr week,
 The opening of a now week. how ever. showed no change in the buy ing demand with railroad obliea- tions still favored This group pro fited from a good inquiry with prices ruling steady 10 firm, Utility issues moved less certainly and the mar rowly irregular movement founl it's counterpart in the trend Of for eign issues.
 New security offerings totaled s2,- 499,000 the total of two municipal loans. one for Lucas county, Ohio; the other City Of Beaumont. Texas. With corporate financing practically non eEtant this month municipal bond issues have assumed para mount importance and brokers re- port that the supply is short of the demand
 Pennsylvania 44s were con- spicuous performer among the rails reaching a new high at 1024 on comparatively light trading. The is- sue is legal for savings banks. Rock Island General 4s, and Chesapeake and Ohio Refunding 412s, were among the most active of the season. ed issues. Union Pacific 1st 4s made another new high. Among the sec ond grade issues. Erie 5s Of 1867 were strong Atchison 4s, Missouri Pacific 4s. Southern Railway 4s held Stea dN
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
TREASTRN BALANCE

Treasury Balance. S1h2.S72. 1 29.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Leaders Tend Lower

Consolidated Gas 13s were In supply at slightly lower price levels. Other leaders in the. utility group, such as American Telephone 5s and 512s and Postal Telegraph IS, tended lower. North American Edison 5s were a firm spot, climbing to a new 1880 high. Kansas City Power and Light 4lzs. popular issue, gained a point to sell at a new 1880 peak,
 High grade industrials fuctuated narrowly. Demand for Pure oil , 1-o's carried the bonds to a new peak. Railroad conVertibles showed marked resistance to the lower ten dency manifested by the stock privilege group. Changes in the group were of small proportions. Amusement Convertibles were fairly active. Warner Brothers 6's holding steady. General Theaters 6's were firm,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
THE MARKET AT 2;oo-S,OO P. NJ

Total sales 10 . 10 ? mi o55,- 700 shares.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Libby, Mont, up
to and including January 20, 1880, for
all the merchantable dead timber
standing or down, and all the live
timber marked or designated for cut
ting on an area embracing about 200
acres within N1aNEA Sec. SO, I. 81
NJ, R. 81 W., and VIZ Sec. 80, I. 81
NJ, R. 80 W., Rice Creek watershed,
Kootenai National Forest, estimated
to be 100 M feet B. M. more or less,
of yellow pine, 225 M feet B. nj. OF
larch and Douglas fir timber. No bid
of less than $3.50 per M. feet for vel
low pine, and SOC per M feet for larch
and Douglas fir, will be considered
$500 must be deposited with each bid
to be applied on the purchase price
refunded, or retained in part az
liquidated damages, according to con-
ditions of sale. The right to- repect any
and all bids reserved. In addition te
the above stumpage 80 per M. feet
! B. M. must be deposited in cooper,
alive fund to cover the cost of brush
disposal. Before bids are submitted
| full information concerning the tim
Der, the conditions of sale and The
submissions of bids should be obtained
from the Forest Supervisor. Libby
Mont. dlS-Jz-z
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard RAINBOW of
Fortine are the proud parents of an
eight pound baby girl born Saturday
morning at the Price Maternity hos
pital.
Ed. DeMers and Albert Ibeson came
down from their mine up Big creek,
II miles from Stonehill, where they
have been since early last spring.
They give a very favorable report OF
their work at the mine Mr.. DeMers
spent Christmas in Standpoint with
his daughter, Mrs. Howard Sinclair.
Mortimer Paulsrud was home from
Kalispell to spend Christmas with his
mother.
Miss Lois Thompson returned Sun
day after spending Christmas in Hell
ena at the home of her brother, Merle
Thompson.
The Seniors of the Lincoln County
High School have selected for their
play, 1.-THE Whole Towns Talking
It will be presented sometime in this
near future.
Miss Alice Gardiner went to Malta
to spend New Years.
Miss lone Davis, who is teaching
in Tacoma, is spending the holidays
in Standpoint.
House, 8 lots, garage, chicken
house, for sale or trade cheap. Known
as the Walter Jensen place.. 4
Griep. Box 1854, Libby, Mont 27t1
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
INDIANS FIGHT SNOW
WHEN FOOD RUNS LOW

GLACIER PARK, Dec 24.-Marrow
Bone, Butterfly, Frank Shoots, No
Runner and other Indians living along
the Little Badger creek IL miles south
of Glacier Park station, organized a
pack horse cavalcade and came to
town for grub stake. The amount of
food in isolated shacks is never large
at any time and two weeks Of storm
had cut inroads. 1t took seven hours
to make the trip in and three hours
to buck three miles from Last Stars
allotment through Two Medicine can
yon to Big Springs ranch.
Coyote trapping is one of the In
dams chief means Of livelihood. They
report that coyotes, instead of trying
to travel on top Of the snow, while it
was soft, burrowed underneath, dig
ging out mice and jack rabbits. As
Marrow Bone expressed it, "all same
like muskrat in water, stand on hind
legs and stick nose out of air." They
report coyotes as being much on the
increase in spite of government hun
tiers digging out and killing many
pups last spring .-Kalispell Times.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
Eureka News

Dr. C. B. Hamilton and Clark Ellis
motored to Kalispell Tuesday.
W. H. Spear and his grandson
Mamie returned Sunday to Anaconda,
where Mamie is attending school.
Miss Alice Cliff spent the Christ
mas holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Cliff of Otis Or
chards, Wash, returning Sunday &C
companied by her sister Doris, who is
teaching in the Lincoln school, Spo-
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Scott had
Christmas dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
Brock, Mrs. SCOTS parents.
Webb Carey left Monday for Great
Falls to spend New Years.
Strayed: horses, l gray and ! bay,
weight 1900 TBS. each. Gray branded
1919 on one shoulder. VB on the
other. Bay has DC on right hip.
Reward for information.-Mr Henry
Merel, Rexford, Mont. 3O-3l
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Holder are the
proud parents of twin boys born early
MONDAY morning.
Webb Carey spent Christmas with
the Oscar Wolf family at Metallne
Falls. Washington.
Hubert Kramer was in town visit.
ing old friends this week.
Miss Florence Johnson returned
Sunday from a Christmas vacation
spent in Spokane and Seattle where
she visited her brother.
Virginia Johnson spent Christina:
with her parents in Chester, return
ing to school Wednesday.
Miss Maryem Gehre and f. ?
Carey dined Sunday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles L. Olsen.
Mrs. w S. Campbell is spending
the holidays in Wenatchee and Seat
tie with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Mcclure ar
in Belgrade spending the holiday
with their daughter, Mrs. lmogen
Miller.
DR.. C. B. Hamilton, who is locate
at Circle, is home with his famll.
during the Christmas holidays.
Miss Ethel Mcdonald spent Christ
mas in Spokane with the Cunning
hams.
Mrs L. W. Fetterly spent Frida
and Saturday in Whitefish yisitin
with her sister, Mrs. ]. w. Burpee.
Miss Grace Leary returned to Ell
reka Sunday after spending tn
Christmas holidays with friends
Helena and Missoula.
E. C. Amondson is home frol
Brady to spend the holidays wit
his family.