davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
Interrupts Nandenbcrg
Conflict Probable Today

Washington, Oct. 24 tP - Two great divisions of American eco- monies, industry and agriculture, stood face 10 face in the senate to- day in their first conflict arising from the rate schedules Of the pending tariff bill.
 At the center of the controversy lay the duty to be imposed on casein, a product or the farm which finds it's consumer in the in- dustrial field. Officially classified as a chemical and incorporated in the section of the measure devoted to imports of that description, 1t was the first agricultural item 10 be taken up by the senate in its con sideration of tariff rates.
 ; The cascin schedule was the sub feet of bitter dispute in the hearings of both the house ways and means committee and the sen ate finance committee when the tariff bill was in formulation. The house finally continued the present duty of two and one-half cents per pound, but the senate committee proposed that it be increased to three and one-half cents.
 Claim Figure Low
 Farm organizations cOntcnded that the latter figure was too low and demanded q minimum tariff of eight cents. They claimed that un- der the present rate, millions of pounds of dried skinned milk, from which casein is extracted, are going to waste annually, because of the competition of foreign dairy Interests.
 On the other side Of the argu- ment were the manufacturers of paper and books who use the casein in finishing paper used in book making. Their contention was that the imported commodity was Of q much higher grade than that pro- ,duccd in America. ArEen'.na, it de 'yelornd, is the principal competing country.
 Shortridgc Plan ID
 The basis of tOday's dcbat" Waa 6 proposal by Senator Shortridgo, republican, California that the duty be increased to the eight cent figure. It was introduced as a substitute 10 the committee amendment proposing tariff of three and one-half cents.
 Meanwhile, q movement was under way 10 effect a compromise at ap- proximatrly five cents 10 avoid pro- trartrd dch1trg
 The lines of th" damorra'ic-inde- pendent republican alliance ~rr" shattered for inc first ,ina yeaf"r- day in voting On The duty on cal ciun carbide q basic chemical in inc
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
HITS DOG. DRIVES AWAY

Yet another of New Britain'S hit end skip drivers hit and ran yes terday afternoon.
 Shortly after o'clock Lieutenant Rival received a frantic call from Mrs. B. Warner, 14S Vance street, who told the police that q driver of a New Britain Dry Clcaning truck had run over her dog, but didn't stop to see if the animal was in jured. Today detectives are checking on the case.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

nent Marcel, something new, special for November, 1850. Annettes Beauty Shoppe. tSl. 3s85.-advt.
 St. Mary's T. A. B. society will meet tonight at the T. A. B. hall for the weekly meeting. A social hour will follow.
 Mir. and Mrs. Anton Haberl of Woodlawn street and Miss Anton Wohinz of Pennington avenue have
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
City Items

A masquerade dance will be given tonight at 8 o'clock at the Ukrain- ian hall by the Holy Cross dramatic circle. This is the first of the series of socials the club will sponsor dur ing the second year of it's existence.
 Introducing the Annette Perma-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

There are 40O,0Oo,000 women in Asia in need of education, it is said.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
BROTHERS RIVALS FOR NAVY

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 24 UP)- Dale Bauer replaced his brother Harold at halfback Tuesday as the Navy held it's only scrimmage Of the week in preparation for Satur- days game with Princeton.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
RIFLE CLUB OPENS SEASON
White and StankiS Tie for High Score at Informal Shoot at State ArmOry.

cd it's indoor season last evening with an informal match at the To- cal armory The club is entered again this year with the Nutmeg Rifle league of which it was the champion last season. The league schedule starts the first week in No vember. The following are the sev- Cn high scores of the evening:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
FOUR KILLED IN ITALY

Bologna, Italy Oct, 24 P}-Four persons were killed and 14 injured in an explosion of two powder deposits near here. Five of those injured were in serious condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
GAY DINNER DANCE
AT BARBARA WORTH

One of the attractive events of
the week was the annual dinner
dance given recently by the local
branch of the Knights of Columbus
for members and their friends.
About S5 gathered at the Barbara
Worth hotel where the affair took
place. The small dining room was
beautifully decorated with masses
of sweet peas in dainty colorS, the
table appointments repeating the
color scheme.
After 4 delightful dinner the
evening was spent in dancing in the
ball reom. The features of the even
ing were charming speciality dane"
by Claire Newkirk and group OF
songs by Alfredo Garcia, one of the
most promising of the Valleys
singers, both of which added great
deal to the enjoyment of the even
ing. Bridge was played on the
mezzaninc floor hy those not caring
to dance.
Those responsible for the success
of the affair were Edward Carroll,
chairman OF the committee, Warren
Sims, Valentine Weiss and Louis
McManuS.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
CONGREGATIONAL
DINNER PLANNED

The Episcopal Convoeation of San
Diego will meet in st. Paul $ church
next Monday and Tuesday, April 50,
as guests of the missions of Imperial
Valley.
The first meeting of the Convo-
cation will he Monday afternoon,
with service and confirmation, the
preacher being Bishop Stevens, and
will be followed by banquet at the
Barbara Worth hotel.
The dinner is for all people in
terested in the missions of the valley
and large attendance is urged.
Bishop Stevens will preside and a
splendid program is planned. Reser-
vationS may be made with Col. c.
l.. Phillips, 1913 Give avenue, tele-
phone S94.
The tentative program for Tues
day consists of the Holy Eucharist
service followed by breakfast, then
a meeting of the Convocation, lunch
con. and the final meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
Social Brevities

The members of the choir of the
PRESBYTERIAN church are notified
that rehearsal will be held to-
morrow night at 7:30 at the church.
Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. Calvin G.. Mousscau and Mrs.
Harry Horton for a tea to be given
at the Horton home Saturday honor
ing Miss Evalyn Boman who is be-
ing much feted prior to her mar
riage to NJ. j. Westerfield of River
side
\ meeting of the Methodist Sun
day school board will be held tonight
at 1880 at the home of S. L. Me
Crory. jS3 Euclid. .fll are urged to
attend.
The regular monthly meeting of
Scoutmastcrs and assistant scout
masters will be held tomorrow night
at the Oregon hotel at $50.
Captain and Mrs. Roy l.. Hale and
TWO sons Bobbie and Billie have
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
W. Knapp for several days, on their
return trip from a three weeks tour
through Arizona taking in Grand
Canyon, leaving yesterday for their
home in Berkeley, Calf.
Captain Hale was over seas in
France long time during the World
War, and is connected with the
Standard Oil co. at San Francisco.
Mr.. Hale is a niece Of Mr. Knapp.
molds in the shape of yellow flowers.
Bowls of stock and sweet peas and
an exquisite basket of poppies and
Easter lilies added to the beauty Of
the scene.
Bridge followed the delicious
luncheon, Mrs. Bird Hobby holding
high score; Mrs r. H. Gary, second ;
Mrs. B. b. BibbinN third; Mrs. Don
Rex, fourth; and Mrs. Fred Kenyon,
low.
Invited guests included; Mcsdamcs
Dale Ramsey. +. G.. Thackrr, Harold
Tyler, ). W. TYLER, {. ;. Thatcher.
Il. II. Cary b. d. Bibbns, Bird
Hobby, H. Y. Gray Of Imperial, Fred
Kenyon, Harvey Kenyon, John r.
Rice, X. G. Clcmons, Rodney jenkins,
George +. Mann ". \. Schrniman,
Ralph Reynolds, Don Rex, l.. r.
PhiIley. ". H. Brooks, and Miss
Irene Brooks.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
Duncan Blames
MOther-in

LOS ANGELES, April 4. W.P)-
1t was really just case of toe
much mother-in law, Harold Dun.
can, brother of the famous Duncan
sisters of stage and screen, said to
day as he prepared to file an an
swor and cross complaint to the
divorce suit of his wife, formerly
Marjorie Wright, the dancer.
"And even after her mother,
Mrs. George Tyler, had been with
us for four years, didn It object, -
he said. 81 was returning here from
London expecting to rcjoin my wife
when | learned of the action.
Duncan said he intended to con
test the suit.
His wife charged him with de-
Sertion, cruelty and non-support and
said he wouldn I work because
Vivian and Rosita Duncan kept him
supplied with money.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
!

Los ANGELES, April 4. W.P) -
Following are today ) market quota
tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 3A to 4 lbs.
26c.
Hens, colored, lbs. and up SIC.
Broilers, ~ \bs., and under 21a
22c.
Fryers, Leghorns, PA to 3 lbs.
26c.
Fryers, colored, pa to lbs. 26c.
Roasters, soft bone, 3 lbs, up 33c.
Ducklings, Peking, 312 lbs, up 1Sc
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs, and
up 2Sc.
Old Tom turkeys, 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under s lbs,
l5c.
Hen turkeys s lbs. up Csc.
Squads, light and heavy 40c.
Capons, 5 lbs. up. 4Gc.
BUTTER
Wholesale price SAC
Price to retailers 47c and 4Sc.
EGGS
Extra zoe. Fresh first 2Sc. Me,
dunn 25c.
Hereafter the Press will carry the
local price on eggs, furnished
through the courtesy of Zurcher
Brothers:
Today's local eggs 24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Conant
have been entertaining as their
house .guests Mr. Conant s cousin,
Mrs. Alice Conant Sisson and her
son, Eugene. The Sissons reside in
New York and have been spending
the winter at dude ranch in Ari-
20na.
Mrs. F. d. Jacobs left today for
Fontana where she will attend the
Southern District board meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson, who
have been spending the winter with
Mrs. Johnson IS parents, Sheriff and
Mrs. Charles Gillett, left yesterday
for Watsonvillc. They will stop en-
route to visit Mr. johnson S parents
in Chino.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Patchctt of FL
Scgundo were the house guests of
Mrs. Dixie Cole recently. The
Patchetts and Miss Mildred Cole
were students together at Stanford
University and the former were
married here little over year
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
SOUTHERN DISTRICT
BOARD MEETING

The call has been sent out for the
Southern District board meeting
which will be held in Fontana at the
Fontana Woman 5 club house. Fri
day, April ). All club women are
invited to attend and luncheon reser-
vationS should be made with Mrs.
?. :. Guyselman.
Everyone is urged to bring the
convention call so that the various
plans for revision to be discussed at
the state convention in May may be
considered.
The program will consist of the
reports of county presidents and of a
discussion by them as to the value
of the convention delegate to the
club. In the afternoon DIR. Paul
Popenoe will speak of The Cali
fornia Experiment in Human Stcril-
iZation.''
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04

the chamber, held last night, the di-
rectorS recommended that the high
school board call special election
for bond issue for construction of
a building for the East Side, to be
used as a high school and not to cx-
ceed $1,000 cost.
DIR. Sem Bacon was appointed a
special committee to investigate the
feasibility of Il road from Calcxico
to Port Otis, the new harbor and
railroad terminal, being built at the
Gulf of California. Hugh Osborne
and w. Il. Tyler were also appoint
ed as committee to arrange for
securing suitable location for in.
door baseball games to be held. rs
the league has not been able to get
a location which would be suitable
and convenient.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
Blue TRIANGLE
CLUB MEETING

The Blue Triangle club held a
most enjoyable meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox last even
inl.
A short business session preceded
the program which was delightfully."-
given by Mrs. Hickcox who read
90 Coquette y for the group. The play
is a tragedy whose scene is laid in
the south, the plot revolving around
the love of the heroine for a boy
beneath her social station ana the
tragedy caused by the fathers re-
fusal to countenance any marriage
between the two.
As well as being oac of the New
York successes the play has been
chosen by Mary Pickford for her
first film in which she will desert
her little girl roles. The film will
be released in Los Angeles shortly
and critics are awaiting ii with
interest.
Mrs. Hiekcox read the play with
"A sympathetic charm that enchanted
her group, and the reading was
followed by lively discussion.
lee cream and cake were served
at the close of the evening and it
was announced that the next meet
ing will be April IS, at the Wom-
ans Ten Thousand club house.
Members present included the
Misses Bertha Fyock, Bonnie
Bracse, Lula Sue Pope, Romaine
Richmond, Violet Maddux, Lorraine
Lutes, Nellie Roach, Ailene Nc
ElVancy. Celia Young, Esther
Ehmke, Mildred Ehmke, Maurine
Mastick, Doris Morley and Mrs.
Paul Cogley, the leader of the
group.
Invited guests were the Misses
Lenore Rayburn and Inez Baker.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
THTNBLE CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

The Pythian Sisters Thimble Club
was charmingly entertained 10y Mrs
T. w. Stewart and Mrs. Ira Wake.
field at the formers s home on Holr
avenue, yesterday. LunchcoE was
served at small tables prettily dec
GRATED with sweet peas in pastel
shades, dainty place cards com
plctins the picture.
Bridge followed the delicious
meal, Mrs. Lloyd Massey winning
first prize and Mrs. Romeo Smith,
consolation.
Members present were MeSdames
Walter Wakefield, G. r. Morrison,
Peter De Vote, Duane Stafford,
Wesley He'll, Russell Graves. Romeo
Smith, w. :. Hendry, Marcus Steele,
Emmett Short, T. w. Stewart and
Ira Wakefield.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
TRUCK DRIVER KILLED

SAN JOSE, Cal, April t. (U.R
Archie !. Thomas, San Francisco
truck driver, was killed and his
wife seriously injured last night
near Morgan Hill when Thomas
drove his truck into the rtar of
another heavy vehicle.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, April I, U.P) -
HOGS-l00-IIoldoverS 500 Fairly
active uneven mostly steady to -
higher; top l2.75; bulk 775 to 12.5o.
CATTLE-200-H Holdovcrs POO -
Killing classes steady to l. lower;
bulk steers 1l.S5 to 1860; bulk she
stock 10 to go; Imperial steers
late Wednesday l2.35; bulk calves
and vcalcrs 900 to 1900.
SHEEP 100 decks milk lambs
unsold; ewes steady deck ll2 liz.
Califs $50 with 10 at 100.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
AT BUNTE HONE

\ beautiful spring luncheon was
given yesterday by Mrs. A. w.
Bunte at her home on Sixth street.
Yellow formed the color scheme, the
tables being bright with bouquets of
Mexican poppies, their gay yellow
and orange being duplicated in the
costumes of the jolly clowns which
marked the places and were the
favors for the afternoon. The color
was repeated in the desserts. frozen
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
DRIVES OFF PIER

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4. WP)-
Harry Mccarthy, real estate sales
man, was drowned early today when
he drove his automobile off Pier 45
during a binding rain. Jacob Olson,
crew member of coast guard cut
ter, dived to the rescue of the sales
man, but only succeeded in recover
ing the body.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
TO BUILD RAIL LINE

OMAHA, Neb., April I. U.P)-
Construction of 60 mile railroad
line TO cost $6,OOO,0OO in the Olym-
pic peninsula forests of Washing
ton, was asked of the interstate
commerce commission in an apph-
cation filed today, Carl r. Gray,
president Of the Union Pacific an
nouncCd here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

about the Lakehurst Field with him
while reporting the arrival of the Graf
zeppelin over the networ,,-- last Sunday
night.
Station Purchase Approved.
The commission has also approved the
purchase by the Intercity Radio Tele-
graph Co. Of Cleveland of the coastal
and marine radio station previously
operated on the Navy pier at Chicago
by the Chicago Federation Of Labor.
Application has been made to use the
call letters WILL. Intercity proposes to
use the station as q link in its Great
Lakes network.
Among numerous aeronautical appli-
cants were the Chicago Daily News and
the Transcontinental Air Transport
The former seeks a 500-watt short-wave
transmitter at the location of the news
papers broadcasting station for ground
to-plane communication. The air-rail
line, which operates a string of stations
broadcasting weather information ano
instructions to pilots, has asked fol
additional frequencieS for its station:
at Columbus, indianapolis, Waynoks
lOkla). Albuquerque IN. Mex anc
Clovis IN. Mex.
Various changes among broadcasting
stations during July we're announced
yesterday by the commission. Station
VITO, Hartford, now has its license fol-
so kiloWatts' power, pairing with VIDAL
Baltimore. Station WCAC, Storrs
Conn, no longer shares with VITO
Station WEEP, Weymouth, Mass, has
been granted the license for 900 watts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

Of the club for assistance would have
the location and description of his car
broadcast TO the radio-equipped service
truck which might be cruising about
that district. The mechanic would i'm
mediately proceed to the scene OF the
breakdown.
j. j. Cavanaugh, secretary of the Chi
cago club, made the formal application
to the commission through H. D. Hayes,
Federal radio supervisor for the Chicago
district. Although the club supports
its application with the plea that it is
frequently called upon to service the
cars Of doctors and nurses hurrying to
calls, the action Of the commission on
such request is doubtful in the light
of its known attitude toward certain
other applicants.
Channel Supply Limited.
Private or quasi-public uses of radio
where other means of communication
are available are generally frowned
upon. II the Chicago club is granted
the right to use one of the short waves,
the 1000 or more automobile clubs in
other cities might make the same re-
| quest. Similarly, various delivery serv-
| ices, such as department stores or
iaundries, might ask for wave lengths
with which to contact their drivers en-
route. And the supply of short-Wave
channels Is exceedingly limited.
Among other current applications, the
commission did grant permission to the
National Broadcasting Co. to employ a
short wave experimentally for the pro-
posed broadcast of a description of his
sensations by a parachute jumper try
ing for a civilian altitude record over
Roosevelt Field, New York. This broad
cast, called off once before, is due some
time this week or next The parachute
jumper will have strapped to him as he
leaps the same apparatus that Floyd
Gibbons, the correspondent. carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
PROGRAM OF LIGHT
OPERA SCHEDULED
WRC Will Broadcast Tabloid
Version of "PirateS of
Penzance" Tonight.

A tabloid version of that charming
opera, THE Pirates of Penzance," Will
be heard over WRC and ether National
Broadcasting Co.'S stations as the week
~ offering of the National Light Opera
Co. at $50 tonight. The opera, you
remember, has to do with the nurse who
apprenticed her charge to a pirate in
a horrible mistake of her instructions
to apprentice him to pilot. How bold
policemen can be when dealing with
tricky situations and other things are
duly unfolded in this breezy little work
by Gilbert, with music by Sullivan.
The Happy Wonder Bakers intend
to say it with flowers during their
period on the same station at 1880.
Jack Parker. their tenor soloist. will be
heard singing songs about wild roses,
violetS and one thing and another.
A 30-minute tour of New York City
will be conducted by the Ipana Trou-
hadours. with stops land appropriate
music at Chinatown. Little Italy,
Broadway and way points.
Palmer Will Sing.
During the Palmolive hour Olive Pal
n1er will sing Victor Herbert'S perhaps
too we'll known kiss Me Again." and
VIII lOln raul OIINeT III uucb' OuoI
MY Style" Other offerings will be the
Cavaliers Quartet and a speciality Or
chestra. The hour starts at $50 on
WRC.
The La Palma concert over WMAL
at $50 is crammed with vocal soloists.
with Dale Wimbrow. Nine. Nikolna and
Nine Valentinova bearing the brunt Of
the work The orchestra also has
seven dance numbers.
Six Numbers by Orchestra.
The holster Dance Orchestra will take
the air at the same station at 9 o'clock
and offer six numbers. Two of them
are from the current Earl Carroll revue,
by name For Some One I Love" and
"cont Hang Your Dreams on Rain
bow
Paul " Collins will open new fea-
ture on station WJSV tonight. At 9
o'clock he will give a short summary
of the worlds major events.
The following have been selected for
speeches over the same station this
month: Col, Alonzo Gray, "Construc-
tive Patriotism" August IL: Gen. Frank
T. Hines. The Duty of the American
Legion in Law Observance Campaign, "
August 49, and Daniel c. Roper, Law
Observance" August 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

with which It expects to serve Boston.
Call letters of WKBE, Auburn, Mass,
have been changed to wore, and the
call letters of WPSE. Philadelphia, have
been changed to WPEN
Station WOI, Amos. Iowa, has been
licensed to boost its power to kilo-
watts eXperimentally until October "a.
Station WAFD, Detroit, has been
dropped from the list, and WEAI, Ith-
AGA, N. Y, has been relicensed to
operate.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
CHICAGO AUTO CLUB
SEEKS SHORT WAVE
Plans to Use Radio to Send
Out Instructions to
Service Trucks.
by MARTIN CODEL.

Apparently taking its cue from Chi
Cages use of radio on police squad cars,
the Chicago Motor Club has applied to
the Federal Radio Commission for per-
mission to erect a short-wave broad
casting station for automobile emer-
gency service. The plan of the club, a
branch of the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION, is to utilize radio to send out
instructions to service trucks in order
to dispatch them more speedily to aid
OF broken-down cars.
A mOtOriSt calling the central office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
Catholics Clash With Reds.

PRAGUE. Czechoslsovakia. August 7
H1.-Several thousand Greek Catholics
on a pilgrimage to Boronova, province of
Ruthenia, were exported Monday to
have clashed with the mayor of the
town and 500 other Communists, who
disapproved OF the religious display.
Several were wounded on each side. The
Communists lost the battle and the
mayor was said to have fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

50. OCHeuUIeu IU EuSLeTH stuHuuTu EIntE
S0.2-WTAM- WEAR CleveIand-1,O7O
6:o0-Hotel orchestra; scores.
7:00-WEAF go minuteS).
7:30-The Folks.
S:00-The Aristocrats.
S30-Hour from WEAF.
9:30-Musical features.
II :00-Variety hour
12:00-Hour Of dance music.
39S.S-WCX-WJR Detrelt-7S0.
6:30-Popularity contest.
7:00-Same as WIZ g hrS.).
10:00-WJR artists; dance.
1l:00-Dance music e hourS).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

Failure Of students in the University
of the Philippines at Manila to observe
the uniform dress law has brought from
President Rafael Palma the threat that
ANY student caught violating 1t Is
amenable to punishment @