davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Rumor of German Political Strife Causes Market to'Drop Sharply;
 Recovery On Denial Short Lived
Bears Launch Attack On Leading Issues and Sue ceed in Forcing Prices Down 3 to , Points - Dullness Later Followed by Slump.

New York, Sept. 19 LP>-The stock market broke below recent resist ance levels today in active selling political troubles in Germany. Seiz- ing this report, which quickly proved to be unfounded, as ammunition for their own guns, professional bears offered leading issues in large blocks and succeeded in bringing out con- siderable liquidation from other sources. Volume increased sharply.
 Denial Halts Sales
 Denial of the rumor concerning Germany arrested the break shortly after noon, whenl losses of to 5 points or more had developed, but the market, after making an irregu- lar recovery, turned dull for a time and then went into another decline in which the earlier recessions were extended
 L. s. Steel, dropping to 163, was off points, while American Can, Johns- -Manville, Sears Roebuck, Bethlehem Steel, Du Pont, United Aircraft and Eastman Kodak lost 3. Westinghouse Electric' broke more than s, J. l. Case dropped [ and Warrington Pump and Allied Chemical about s. American Tele- phone and General Electric yielded a couple of points.
 The weakness of the market found many holders ready to part with their stocks. Some disappointment has been expressed this week over the failure of the anticipated busi- ness revival to materialize in a broad way and many who had made purchases during the advances of late August and early September had placed stop loss orders which were uncovered by the declines.
 Reports Nondescript
 The days reports from industry and trade were rather nondescript. although it appeared that large copper producers had definitely cut the domestic price to 10k cents a pound. The custom smelters were also holding at that figure.
 Steadlness of the department of la bors commodity index in August which was unchanged from July, was attributed chiefly to the rally ill farm produce prices last month because of the severe drought, for many of the other important groups of staples declined.
 There were few unfavorable dividend action, notably by the di- rectors of Park & Tilford and Dun- hill International. On the other hand, Allegheny Steel voted ar extra and Diamond Shoe increased it's rates. Wall Street heard re. port that Republic Steel was likely to omit it's common dividend.
 A gain of s79,000,000 in brokers loans, although surprising in view of the downward movement ot stock prices during the week cover ed by the report. reflecting tempo rary borrowing through brokers for income tax payment purposes. The federal reserve statement showed that bank borrowing had dropped s20, 100000 to the lowest level in several years.
 The money situation remained ia vorable. Call loans renewed at per cent gain, but funds were liber- ally offered in the outside market at IF.
 Total sales for the day at 2:1C were 2,4S1,20O shares, more than double that Of yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
JUDGMENTS FILED
 IN CLAIMS COURT
Findings by Judge SaXe Made at
 Session This Afternoon

Findings were given by Judge Morris D. Sake in the following un- contested cases in small claims court this afternoon: Robert J. Kiingberg, trustee of Sherman Cement Co. vs. Joseph Nocero, S44.0S; Adam and Antoinette Regula ys.. Michael and Mary Sowa, S22; Andrew and Prus- sa Truman vs. George Barrett, s100; K. Blogoslowski vs. Joseph Miecz- kowski, s17.32; Ignacy Samorajczyk vs. Mark Wisk, SIS; R. w. Egan vs. Fred Lugli, SS2.1S; A. J. Spring & Sons vs. Charles and Fannie Oku- licz, s2O.36; A. J. Spring & Sons vs. John and Jennie Pralika, s47.20; Dominica Penna vs. Robert Marri- otti, s27.54; O'Neil Tire and Battery Co. vs. William Metcalf, $50; AL bert P. Marsh vs. Leroy and Gather inc Barrows, $22.30; Myron Zaleski vs. Mary Mlynarski, s4S; Joseph Bushell vs. Emil and Wilhelmina Schrager, s54.42; Herman Pompuro vs. David Spector, s75; Joseph Reg ner vs. Walter and Mary Mlynarski, S95.93; Tony and Mary Battaglia vs. Frank and Mary Coscina. sS2; pr. l.. R. Weir vs. Herbert o. Parsell
 S5; Domenico Penna vs Sumner G. Dole, s25.40; New Britain Coal and Wood vs. Harold Parfitt, s4.75; Katz &5 Vim vs. John and Freda Carlson, s41.S2; R. L. Birnbaum & Sons vs. Fred Reinke, $35.23; R. l.. Birnbaum x Sons vs. Walter Pawelczyk, s13; R. L. Birnbaum & Sons vs. Alex Story, S15; Morning Star Doughnut Co. vs. Stanley Niedzwiecki and Frank NiedzwiecH of Universal Bak- cry, s47,52; Morning Star Doughnut Go. vs. Alex Barwikowski, S16.72.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
WaU Street Briefs

New York, Sept. 19 R1The re- cent completion of many large office buildings in New York, as we'll as in other leading cities, coupled with the check administered to business expansion by the general trade re- cession, has resulted in a temporary overabundance of rental space, a current survey by Standard Statis- tics Go. says. It adds that as yet there is no movement to make drastic cuts in office rental rates, "and many owners likely will prefer to maintain their positions on a basis of 60 to so per cent of space occupancy pending a revival of trade"
 Directors of Commercial Invest ment Trust Corp. are considering a proposal to extend beyond Dec. 31 the present expiration date of rights of common stockholders to purchase common stock warrants.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Jockeys Fined, Suspended
 For Failure to Appear

Chicago, Sept. 19 (UP)-Paul Neal and Johnny Marcum, IT, year-old jockeys, today were sus- pended by the Lincoln Fields Jockey club for 30 days and fined $10O each for failing to keep riding engage ments at Lincoln Fields Wednesday.
 Failure of the two boys to appear at the track Wednesday resulted in rumors that they had been kid mapped by disgruntled gamblers, but the fear of foul play was allayed when it was learned that they had purchased an expensive automobile earlier in the day.
 Other jockeys told officials that Neal and Marcum were "home sick and the boys were located at the home of Neal's father on a farm near, Benton, III.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
CURB PRICE LIST
 LEVELS DROPPING
Accelerated Sales Wave Forces
 Issues to Losses

New York. Sept. 19 Pl-Opera- tions for the decline gained mo- mentum in the curb market today, as little support appeared to halt the retrogression of pivotal issues which has continued for a week with only one interruption.
 New losses were piled on top of those registered yesterday and the bears attracted further selling, ac- tivity accelerating after dull first hour, with the volume of sales above previous sessions. Buying was not encouraged by the shrinkage of business on the advance Wednesday and after some rather narrow move ments at the outset, the resistance to selling pressure continued.
 Electric Bond and Share which sagged two points yesterday to close at so, dropped below IS. There was one sale of eight thous- and shares at 7S IA, a concession of one point from the previous sale, and brought out further liqui- dation in the utility list Missouri Kansas Pipe Line, American and Foreign Power warrants. Interna- tional Super Power, United Light &, Power A." Utilities Power & Light were the other weak spots.
 There were active stocks in tho industrial group but as on the pre- vious day, little interest was dis played in petroleum and investment and holding company shares. Deere, Mead Johnson, Technicolor and Ford of England were depressed. Safeway Store warrants were ac- tive and moved irregularity, rally ing around noon.
 Call money renewed on the curb at 1-2 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Tree Sitting Cow New
 Type Texas Developed

Cuerro, Tex, Sept. 19 (UP)- Bessie, s. J. Parkers COW, never could win a prize at a livestock show, but when it comes to tree sitting she's in class by herself
 The cows adoption of the fad that swept the country last sum- ner was unintentional. She saw fresh green leaves in tree that was leaning at such an angle she could climb 1t easily. But 'once there she couldn't get down again.
 Bessie had been missing three days when Parker found her, seat comfortable but chewing her cud contentedly.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Notice Is hereby given, That by virtue of a writ of execution issued and di- rected to mo by Emil J. Danberg. Clerk of the City Court of the City of New Britain I will sell at public auction. fourteen Q4 days from date. which will be on the third day of October, A. D. 1880, at ? o'clock in the afternoon. to the highest bidder, at the public sign post the following goods and chattels, to wit:
 l typewriter. 1 tapestry. 1 clock, l clipper, l chair, 1 check Protectoeraph, wire basket, lights 1 table, file cabi- net, l projector.
 Dated at New Britain, Conn, this 18th day of September, l930,
 Attest:
 MARTIN H HORWITZ, TRlHfsE Deputy Sheriff.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
CHESS PLAYER WINS

Frankfurt Am Main, Germany, Sept. 9 PAIsaac Kashdan of New York city, Manhattan Chess club, today won second prize in the chess tournament here with nine points. Nemzowitch was first with nine and one-half
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
QUTZZED BY POLICE

Walter David, 21, of 46 Erwin place, was taken to the police sta ton at o'clock this morning by Pstrolman John O'Keefe for ques- tioning. Policeman O'Keefe stated that he had first seen David in the vicinity of Franklin Square about o'clock and then he hadn't seen him again until he met him at 5:00 o'clock. He was questioned at the detective bureau but was released about 1:30 o'clock this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
GREASE IN OVEN AFIRE

Deputy Fire Chief Eugene Barnes responded at 1927 o'clock to a still alarm from the home of Mrs. Thomas Naughton of 125 Black Rock avenue. Grease in the oven of a gas stove in the house caught fire. Mrs. Naughton closed the door and telephoned the department. No damage was done.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Birth Record

A daughter was born yesterday afternoon at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital to MT. and Mrs. Saylor Sundquist of BPS Church street.
 A daughter was born yesterday afternoon at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital to MT. and Mrs. Olaf kaarstad of 12 Woodford Court.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
GRAF OVER GENEVA

Geneva, Sept. 19 R>-The Graf Zeppelin flew over the League of Ma tions buildings today and caused a temporary suspension of assembly discussions. The Graf after circling the league headquarters, returned to- ward Lausanne.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
HOOK NAMED CHAIRMAN

Boston, Sept. 19 (UP)-James W. Hook of New Haven, Conn, has been appointed chairman of the in- dustrial committee of the New England council it was announced at the organizations headquarters here today. He succeeds Frederick H. Payne, now assistant secretary of war,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Weddings
PUsCH-DoNEGAN

The wedding of Miss Madeline G.. Donegan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. P. J. Donegan of Rockville, and Ar thur F. Busch, son of Arthur Busch of Rockville. will take place at the rectory of St. Bernard's church in Rockville tonight at 8 o'clock.
 The maid of honor will be Miss Ethel Reid of Norwich and the best man will be John E. Butler of New Britain. After the ceremony re- ception will be held at the home of the bride. The couple will leave on an unannounced wedding trip.
 MT. Busch is a compositor in the employ of the New Britain Herald.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
MATTHEWS IN TIrRKEY

Istanbul, Turkey, Sept. 19 tP - Captain F. R. Matthews, English flier who it attempting solo flight to Australia, took off at 10 o'clock this morning for Aleppo, Syria. He arrived here from Sofia, last night.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

stockholders of record September 15 was declared.
 The directors are as follows: A. J. Sloper, Geo. c. Clark, E. NJ. Wightman, F. M. Holmes, F. S. Chamberlain, Samuel McCutcheon, Noah c. Rogers, c. r. Bennett and H. L. Judd.
 The officers are: F. NJ. Holmes, president; E. NJ Wightman. vice president and secretary; Samuel Me Cutcheon, treasurer and assistant secretary; r. J. Ward, assistant treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Real Estate News
w afranty

Warranty Sallia N. Miller to Evelyn Fucker, Trinity street. Mildred s. Upson to Leo V. Calf ney, Forest street.
 Mortgage Leo V. Gaffney to Commercial Trust Co.,, S7,500, Forest street. George s. Smedley to Savings Bank of New Britain, s1,000, Bas- sett street.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
NORTH & JUDD O, BOARD REELECTED
Same Officers Chosen at Annual Meeting g-DiYidend Declared

Directors and officers were re- elected at the annual meeting of North & Judd Mfg. Co. stockholders this afternoon.
 A quarterly dividend of ? per cent, payable on September 30 to
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
PRAGUE ACCIDENT TOLL

Prague, Sept. 19 (UP)-Street ac- cidents in Czechoslovakia' capital city during the past year numbered 10,266 it was stated in official sta- tistics issued here.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance. S2S9,65S,364
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

Southern N F Tel rts .. S12 Gray Pay Tel ...,.... 79 s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
CHANNEL. GETS
MORE APPLAUSE
South Texas Chamber Man
Praises Valley
Undertaking

The Brownsville channel Is a
magnificent undertaking, and Is the
biggest thing that has happened to
the Valley in years" Ray Leeman.
general manager OF the South Tex
as Chamber Of Commerce said We'd
neSday. Mr.. .Leeman. accompanied
by Assistant Manager f.. Il. White
head. arrived in Brownsville Tues
day to meet with the local cham
Der of commerce.
The meeting here was postponed
because Of the absence Of the pres
ident Of the board Of directors. and
the two South Texas Chamber of
Commerce heads will return here
next Tuesday, Mr.. Leeman said.
Mr.. Whitehead went To San Ben
ito Wednesday. and both men will
return TO Corpus Christi Wednesday
The biggest things before the
chamber az present are the trouble
with the Better Business Bureaus
and the immigration problem" Mr.,
Leeman continued. We are doing
all in our power to solve these prob
lens, and are making successful and
satisfactory Roadway"
Our organization will be active
in tax matters next year" Mr.. Lee
man said. we are opposed to Spe-
cial production taxes and will fight
this seriously
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
ROTARY ELECTS
3 DELEGATES

BUSINESS Of electing delegates to
The district convention at Corpus
Christi, preparation for the father
and son banquet on next Wednes-
Gay, and q vocational talk occupied
the Rotary club Wednesday az noon
IN weekly session at the Ell Jardin
hotel.
Delegates elected are Ed Mon
sees. George White. and Duff
Howard, with j. T.. Bogus, Bob
Ernst, and Leon Perl as ~alternates.
On next Wednesday every Ro-
tartan Is to bring a boy 10 the lunch
con as his guest and 70 telephone
Ed Mockbee prior to The meeting
so that reservations can be made.
Members OF the club were de-
l~ghtfully entertained with two
vocal solos by Miss Catherine Wor-
ley, who has recently returned from
studying music in Colorado. She
was accompanied by Mrs Cleve
Tandy.
A vocational talk on faow a news
paper Is printed to reach the people
with fresh news each day. and its
aims and purposes, WIS., made BY
Charlie Hall, editor Of The Browns
vile Herald. In his talk he an
nounced a new press for the Herald.
expected to be installed at an early
date at a cost of $4,000.
President w. S. West presided
over the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
Brownsville School
Census Set at 5,l45

First official report OF the scnool
census conducted In Brownsville
independent School District was
made at a meeting today OF me
hoard OF directors. and the Scnooi
enrolment for 1930-3l was SET az
s145. The figure was arrived a.
through the check made during the
month Of March under auspices OF
the school board and includes
scholastics OF city schools ana a
few institutions outside Browns
vile. II
The board canvassed returns ol
the election Of April 5. and CleVe
ri Tandv. r.. B. Creager and Sher-
wood Bishop were declared electeu
as trustees. After the new members
had taken oath Of office, the poaro
vas reorganized in a business ses-
sion. DR.. o. v. Lawrence was re-
elected president. Sherwood Bishop
was renamed vice president ahu
= z. Starck was elected secretary'
collector and assessor for the as
trict. with Antonio Tamayo as Ms
@rr4rNr nf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
n. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, April l7.-P-The
Stock market opened irregularly
lower under heavy selling In prep
aration for the three day Easter
closing. Radio opened with a block
Of 10000 shares off 7-6. and Amer
lean Telephone with a block of
5000. off l SD Union Carbide. FOX
Film. and Safeway Stores lost about
/ point each. and Atchison sagged
ga. American Water Works. how
ever. mounted a point. Columbia
graphophone 7-3. General Electric,
General Motors and American Can
3-3 10 l-2.
Selling Of Radio appeared 70 be
profit-taking or publication Of the
refinancing plan. General electric
was bid UP nearly 2 points. and U.
S. Steel made a similar advance.
J. I. Case was again q buoyant
feature. rising abouO Z points to a
new high.
American Telephone continued
under pressure, selling off more
than ? points. and similar losses
were recorded by Johns Evansville,
General American Tank and Atlant-
ic Refining.
Foreign exchanges opened a 'ittle
easier with Sterling off l-6 at
s485 3-l6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
Native Texans To
Gather at Picnic

@NL&A2A W.
McALLEN. April i7-Native Tex
ans in the Valley are cordially m
vited TO a basket picnic TO be held
in McAllen Monday, San Jacinto
Day, according to r. M. BOUNDS,
foreman Of the roundup Tor the
Longhorn club Of this city. -.
The purpose Of the picnic VIII
be to stimulate interest in the lorm-
ing of organizations similar 10 ina
Of the McAllen Longhorn ciuo'
which was organized as q recent
meeting OF local Texans.
The San Jacinto celebration, az
first planned as a barbecue. mas
been changed to a basket picnic on
account Of the small amount OF
time given in which 10 make ar
raneements. Families in which at
least one Of the parents Is a native
born Texan will be admitted and
are urged to bring basket suppers
sufficient for themselves.
An interesting program. IN real
Texas style will feature the aiialr.
according to those In charge OF
ARRANGEMENTS. the main feature OF
which will probably be an ADDRESS
by DR.. Frank Dobie Of Austin, who
has published several books on early
history OF Texas.
The picnic will be held at the
Card-Parks club house on the
North Tenth street road out OF
McAllen. Persons coming IN from
the east should turn to the right
at the first paved street after en-
tering the city. and continue out
this street six miles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
Statutory Offense
Case Given to Jury

The case charging Jose Ramirez,
aged San Benito man. with attempt
ing TO commit a statutory offense
against an eight-year-old girl was
given the jury in the criminal dis
trict court Thursday noon.
Ramirez pleaded not guilty.
The young girl, her mother,
father and brother took the stand
in the states behalf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
Mare Given $4,000
To Escape All Taxes

LOS ANGELES. April 16.-tP-
David Tannebaum. state inheritance
tax attorney. announced today that
no tax would be levied against a be-
quest Of nearly $4,000 TO Miss
Noria, a horse.
Miss Noria will escape payment Of
the levy because the state has COM
piled no life expectancy for horses.
The mare. a favorite OF Josephine
Callahan. armless woman flier. kill
ed In an airplane accident near
Abilene. Tex, last September, was
left the money by the aviatrix. The
will specified that Miss Noria should
never be worked. ridden or sold as
long as she lived.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
Fire. cers Warned
OF Dangerous Ways

Fire Chief @. p. Serran has is
sued a warning pointing out the
danger of fire-Fcers keeping too
close to the fire trucks.
This Is q dangerous habit" Ser
ran says which has been known TO
result in serious injuries"
Traffic should pull over 70 a curb
at the approach OF a fire truck. II
the people wish to view the blaze.
they should stay well 70 the rear Of
the fire trucks. Congested traffic
hampers the firemen in their dU-
ties severely. Serran says.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
Harrington VIII Fete
Journalism STUDIES
fsnecial ID The Heraldl

HARLINGEN. April IT. When
members Of the journalism school
OF Oklahoma City university arrive
in Harlingen Saturday morning they
will have the fullest weekend in
store for them Of their young lives.
They will be met at the station
BY r. f. Bob) Stuart. prominent
Oklahoma insurance magnate and
trustee Of the institution and other
important citizens Of this section.
They will be given breakfast, long
sightseeing drives, a trip 10 Point
Isabel. which will include a yacht
voyage. and a special dinner dance
at San Benito.
The Harlingen Chamber OF Com
merce will sponsor the latter func-
ton. Miss Eva Alexander, Harlin-
gen school teacher and an alumnus
of the university will act as host
ess. On Sunday the embryo journ-
alists will be guests Of the Browns
vile Chamber Of Commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
Harlingen Artist
Has Valley Posters
Especial % The Herald.)

HARLINGEN. April 16-Hans
Reuter-. Harlingen artist. has pre-
pared a number Of color designs for
posters and letterheads which he
will submit to the chamber Of COM
merce and the Valley fair associa-
ton for use in publicity.
The board Of directors will con-
slider adoption Of the designs. along
with other business matters at its
r-eeting tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
City Briefs

California Sport Hats and white
tams have just arrived al Amaya's
Millinery. ADV. l9
Flying Club meeting tonight. 8
o'clock at Chamber Of Commerce -
adv.
Friday Specials al Dorfman's Will
interest YOU. adv
Dorfman's Jewelry Store Friday
specials created q sensation last
Friday. Attend this this Fri
day. You Will not be disappointed.
adv.
FLYING Club meeting tonight. 3
o'clock at Chamber OF Commerce. -
adv.
see Dorfman's Jewelry Store win
dow display and watch for an
nouncement in tomorrow's paped.
adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April 1T.-(P-Wheat
prices underwent a material setback
after a show Of firmness at the
start.
Starting unchanged to SIS higher,
wheat afterward dropped below yes
terday's finish. Corn and oats weak
ened also. with corn opening IA off
TO IA up. and subsequently show
ing a general sag. Provisions tend
cd upward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
Labor Meet April "a
For Tomato Pickers
ESPECIAL to The Herald.)

MSE@&AAA ~ -
SAN BENITO. April l6.-A meet
ing Of the board Of directors OF
Rio Grande Valley Inc. has been
called for April "a for the purpose
of taking steps TO secure an ade-
quate labor supply for the tomato
picking season. The session has
been called by j. 7. Lomax OF san
Benito.
Judge S. L. Gill Of Raymondville
will make a report on his efforts
before the Southwest Trade confer
ence held In Houston TO secure leg
islation prohibiting immigration re-
striction in the Lower Rio Grande
Valley.
Members Of the organization are
to continue their efforts to Keep
sufficient labor in the Valley Tor
harvesting Of its crops, and believe
il unlikely that congress VI pass
any legislation restricting immisrs-
ton this session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
Fox Improves

j. j. Fox. county tax collector, is
improving in Mercy hospital from
injuries received Tuesday in an ac-
cident on the an Benito highway.
Mr.. Fox's arm was broken in two
places when a passing motorbuss
s~ideswiped his car and crushed his
elbow as his arm was resting in his
open car window.
He Is being treated for compound
fractures Of the arm.