davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

Cleveland, Feb. If lF'-A modern Jules Verne steps forward 10 en- circle the world in I0 days by air rlane.
 The Jules Ny'mo of anotaor day pictured man 4jr@lm@ thn world in s1 days; Nears and Cojlyer cou- pleted their globe tour in less than 2f days; Harry A. Iiusted. CIeyc- land manufacturer, hopes 10 pale wild fancy and solid achievement.
 Hustcd. arranging changes in the j'okkcr l'-32 h" has ordered for inc trip, plans to leave the west coast June 15. off the beaten track Gvcr boldly projected roHjo@,
 The flight over the Pacific may ha non-stor, with H relUrliu% over the Hawaiian Islands and trst stop in China. He tNrn will 0v uorrH- ward through Siberia, heading for Moscow. Paris, England. New York and the west.
 "Nower developments in multi motored ajrpiancs, in inc manUrac-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

turo of fuel and oil and in refucI- ing" he said. twill make ocean hops in heayicr-than-air craft regular ventures in the future."
 James Dolcs of Western Air Ex- press will be chief pilot. There will he plenty for the crew of four 10 do besides operating the ship. Illus ted will have maps 10 check the lay out of strange countries. In the nose of the 1uscla1o win be still and motion picture cameras, half-tono and colorcd. and over every inch Of the way he hopes 10 keep them clicking.
 These will he inc first pictures Of H World-@irdliu@ flight and. because of their educational value. several hundred thousand feet of them will be given to the bureau of education in Washington,
 There will also bc "houschold dutjcs.' Huslod will be the cook. Ha can cook everything, he said, except pies.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
teradiej from Record, NLLNL-E lL ENIlI.I. .ILL.
The Trustees of The Jerome Home. Inc
 of New Britain, Connecticut

Avery Ntcrl, formerly nf Berln, tonurc- ttcut, II living, and il dead, tIle heirs creditors and as,ieu> of said Aver, Steel, and samuel II. V eidun, formerly nf Berlin, Connecticut, it living, and If dead, the heirs, creditors and asoisuS nr said samuel II, Weldon, aud William smith, formerly uf the town of Berlin Connecticut, if living, and if dead, the heirs, creditors and assigns of said Will liam smith, and The New Britain Sat- jHgs Bank and Building Association, Il detuncL Connecticut corporation, formerly ha,inS office and ppre nf busuce. in sald New Britain. touurcticut, its
 successors, creditors and assigns.
 'lty Court Of Nc" ErGan, Ie4g1ry. 1G&U.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

A special grading, ConneclicGJ Native Fancy, has been established by the state department Of agricJ - ture for turkeys approved by H. spcctors.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
More ,IanjtOr Service

Principal Louis r. SIade has sent T letter 10 Supt. Holmes informing him that there is need of additional jHnitor service because of the new addition. AIr. Holmes will present the request to the board at this aft
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
GROVE To PITCH
TOMORROW
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

ABOARD BASEBALL WRIT
ERS' SPECIAL EN- ROUTE TO
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. z QN.S0.
On to Philadelphia to wind up
the world series.
Three specials" running two
hours apart, one bearing the st,
Louis Cardinals, another the
Philadelphia Athletics and the
third battery of newspaper cor
respondents and baseball celeb
rites, were clicking over the rail-
eastward bound today headed for
Philadelphia where the sixth
game of the world series will be
staged tomorrow.
With the series standing three
victories for the AS against two
for the Cardinals, it is possible
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
HOOVER CHAT 6
WITH WORKERS

SALISBURY, N. C. Oct. Z
G.N.s0-President Hoover came
into North Carolina today to
participate with the people Of
three States in the sesquiecen-
tennial of the battle Of Kings
Mountain.
Mr.. Hoover received a hearty
welcome from the people Of Vir-
ginia and North Carolina as his
special train rolled along in per-
feet autumn weather. At every
station there were crowds out to
wave a greeting.
The President made his first
appearance at Danville. Va, near
the North Carolina border. There
is serious strike in the textile
mills at Danville and thousands
are idle.
During the few minutes stop,
Mr.. Hoover exchanged comment
with some Of the idle workmen
He asked them how conditions
were and was told they were bad,
the drought and the strike com
bining to create slack times.
Mr.. Hoover volunteered the OBJ
servation that it was too bad the
millowners and workers could not
get together, which was greeted
with affirmative mods by his
listeners.
At Greensboro, High Point and
Salisbury there were moderately
sized crowds at the station, but
the train tarried only a few
moments.
Has Spoken Thrice
The President has spoken three
times in the past week. He ad.
dressed the American Bankers
Association in Cleveland. assuring
them that the worst of the bust
ness depression is past. In Bos-
ton yesterday he spoke to the
Continued on PGss 2, Col ~
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
RACE FANS HIKE
To LAUREL
OPENING
Fast Track to See Running
of Capital Handicap With
IL Thoroughbreds Entered
By PADDOCK

LAUREL RACE TRACK, Md,
Oct. THE Maryland State
Fair. Inc, threw open its gates
here today for the 23-day fall
meeting under sunny skies.
The first race, which is sched.
uled to start at las p. M, win
be run in all probability over q
track lightning fast, and Wood
Dickerson, track superintendent,
predicts several track records
win fall during the meeting.
Laurel Park is all dressed up
to receive the kings and queens
Of turfdorn. All during the sum-
mer the painters have been busily
engaged touching up spcts here
and there, carpenters building
new barns, remodeling others
and erecting new kitchens.
Nothing has been left undone
that could be done for the CON-
fort of man and beast.
kO80S improved
President Andrew j. Cummings
has made the plant more attrac-
tive than ever with the aid of
landscape artists. Another force
Of men was busy improving the
highways nearby, as well as
mending the roads and walks
within the track.
The field for the $1,000 Capital
Handicap brought out IL starters
with the w. r. Coe entry of Black
Majesty and Sweep Out probably
ruling the favorite.
The Sycamore Stables Balko
and the Heathen will also come
in for considerable play. It
seems to be strictly a two-horSe
affair.
Jockeys on Hand
The rest of the card is made
up Of five claiming events and
one allowance race. All in all it
is the cheapest card seen at Lau-
rel in some time.
Several additions to the riding
brigade were on hand today
when such star jockeys as Johnny
Maiben, Steve O'Donnell, Laverene
Fator. Willie F'ronk, George Ellis,
Earl Sande and George Rose
were ready to accept mounts.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
DR.. Lee De Forest
To Wed Film Star

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Oct. 2
QN.S0.-The approaching mar
riage Of DR.. Lee De Forest, de
veloper Of radio and talking mo.
ton pictures, to Marie MoSquini,
screen comedienne. was an.
nounced today by DR.. De Forest.
The ceremony will be held
shortly after the inventor has
procured a final divorce decree
from his second wife in New
York State, he said. Miss Mos
Quini was formerly a leading
woman in Hal Roach comedies.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Birth of Moon PaDed Way
For Pacific Ocean

The moon and the Pacific
Ocean were formed together.
A portion from the side Of our
earth was torn asunder, leaving
a hollow. The departed substance
Of he earth flew into the space,
started dancing around it's for
mer parent, the earth, and be-
came the moon. The hollow left
in the earth'S ribs became filled
with water, the Pacific Ocean.
This viewpoint receives new
support from a report submitted
by a chronological committee to
the British Association Of Sci.
ence at Bristol, according to a re-
port in London Nature.
In Limited Area
DR.. H. H. Turner, who drew up
this report, is a DISTINGUISHED
British scientist, and his parent
study Is concerned with the
natur, and origin of earthquakes.
What the British scientists
have found is this:
There are certain kinds of
earthquakes whose focal centerS
are extremely deep.
When all these focal centers or
epicenters Of the earthquakes Of
deep origin were marked upon q
map Of tlas world. it became ap.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Alice Kenny We'd
To Scots CaptGin

LONDON, Oct. z Q.N.S0.-Miss
Alice Kenny, daughter of william
F. Kenny, millionaire contractor
Of New York, and Capt. Percy
Lawson Johnston were honeymoon
ing in London today. They were
married Saturday in the parish
church Of Marlow, Buckingham
shire.
Captain Lawson-J Johnston is an
officer of the Scots Guard regi-
ment. The marriage Of Miss
Kenny is her second, In 1925 she
married Count" Byron Kuhn de
Prorok in New York. She secured
q divorce IN Paris.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
$4,000 HOTEL
MEN PLEAD
FOR REPEAL
Platform Report, With a 2.75
Per Cent Beer Plank, Given
To Convention at Boston

BOSTON, Oct. z (INS0.-A
resolution favoring repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment and liquor
control by States was proposed
today to the American Federation
of Labor convention by the In
ternational Alliance of Hotel and
Restaurant Employees and Bever-
age Dispensers. This union. with
headquarters in Cincinnati, has
72,000 members.
Teh report of the executive
council of the federation. recon-.
nending modification of the Val
stead act to permit 2.75 per cent
beer and 10 plans in an unemploy-
tnent program, was presented to
the convention today. The report
said:
"TIle Developments Of the
last year, as shown in the evil
social conditions which have
followed failure Of the enforce
ment Of the VoIstead Act, have
confirmed the position here
tOfOre taken by the A. r. Of L.
AM A0VVA VA bAAC 1AAUWAAACdtAUA Ul
this act so as to provide for
the manufacture, sale and dis
tributiOn of beer containing
2.75 per cent alcohol Uy
weight"
Sections Of the councils report
were allotted by President Will
lam Green to various committees.
To permit the delegates to
view the gigantic American Le-
gion parade, the convention was
adjourned until tomorrow after
the councils report. had been
formally presented.
Sharp Debate Due
Debate is expected when the
2.75 beer proposal is brought
out Of committee, as many dele
gates from urban sections are
in favor Of repeal of the Eigh-
teenth Amendment.
Labor leaders, however, de
clared this group was not large
enough to impede ultimate adop-
ton Of the proposal by the con
vention.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
CHANGE STOPS
BEAR ! RAIDS
MARY BAKER
BY W. s. COUSINS


NEW YORK, Oct. z QN.S0
The New York Stock Exchange
will no longer tolerate indiscrimi-
nate raids against active stocks
in the big market and its busi-
ness conduct committee has
clamped ten lid Solidly down on
the circulation of baSeleSS rumorS
calculated to injure the market
status Of stocks Of any charac-
ter.
Effects Of this aggressive action
taken after the close of yeSter-
days session were seen this morn.
ing in the drying up Of the
stream of selling orders which
has been flowing in for the past
week or two and the gradual re-
covery Of prices of stocks which
have been under severe pressure.
Raids Are Halted
Before the end Of the first
hour, United States Steel, West
inghouse, Consolidated Gas and
other speculative leaders re-
covered from ! to 3 points of
Mondays losses and the "raidS"
against pivotal stocks appeared to
be definitely halted.
The stock exchange declined to-
day to comment specially on the
action taken in yesterdays secret
session, in which a number of
brokers and traders were placed
on the carpet and told in uu1-
miStakable terms that their con-
duct was harmful both to the
reputation of the exchange and
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Army Mule, Mascot
Of COnfederateS,
Dies at so
HERBERT M. CAMPBELL

BILOXI, Miss, Oct. 7.-Poly,
Of Beauvior, aged so, gray
mule, mascot and pet of the
Confederate veterans at the
Jefferson Davis Soldiers Home,
is dead, and her death has
cast a gloom of sadness over
the old soldiers.
Poly had been a ward Of the
governors of Mississippi for
the past Is years, all of whom
have been kind enough to ap-
prove her feed bills which
during this period amounted
to $4,000.
Superintendent E. Tart said:
81 am sorry there is no mule
heaven If there was an
eternal paradise for good ami
mails hereafter Poly would be
there with the many stars in
her crown"
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
JUDGE ADKINS
ASKS VIEW
.OFROVER'S
OFFICE
Brother of Accused in Court
Ready to Arrange Release;
Leahy May Join Defense

Arraigned today before Justice
Jesse A. Adkins, on charges Of
having murdered Mary e. Baker
on April IL, last, Herbert NJ.
Campbell pleaded not guilty.
Attorney William e. Leahy, who
acted as spokemSan for the de-
tense counsel, then explained to
the court that Campbell had been
released under $4,000 bond in
Alexandria three weeks ago by
Federal Judge D. Lawrence Gro
ner, of Norfolk, and pleaded that
Campbell be released until his
trial in the District courts under
a similar bond.
Leahy said that Campbell's
brother, Frank, was in the court
room prepared to furnish the
bond, but If he was not satisfac-
tory to the court, then Fulton R.
Gordon, local real estate dealer,
would furnish the bond.
Only One Instance
Justice Adkins hesitated. He
said Campbell was indicted by
the District Grand Jury for first
degree murder and that he knew
of but one case in the history Of
the District Courts where q per
son indicted for first degree MUIR
der was released under bond.
That person. the court ex-
planned, was Wan, a ChinamaIa.
Wan was bonded after three
I1istrials.
The Wan trial was one of the
most famous in the history IF
Washington. Wan, a young China
man. was arrested for the murder
of three members of the Chinese
official educational mission here.
He was arrested, tried and con
victed and sentenced to death.
He received a new trial and after
a hard-fought battle, he was re-
leased.
The jurist then asked Assistant
United States Attorney William
H. Collins, the prosecuting officer,
for a recommendation. Collins
said:
II win neither recommend
that Campbell be admitted to
bail nor win I ask the court mot
to fberate him until his trial
under bond. My office leaves e
entirely to the discretion Of the
court"
Justice Adkins instructed Col
Inns to decide the question and de-
Continued on Page 3, Col. 50
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Brazil Rebels Reported
Ready for Attack Today

RIO DE JANE1RO, Brazil, Get,
z uN.SJ.--The Brazilian rebel
troops, commanded by Cetulio
Vargas, Gen. Flores Da Cunha
and General Souza, were reported
ready today to hurl themselves
upon the cities of Sac Paulo and
Rio de Janeiro in an effort to
oust the government of President
Washington Luis and prevent
President-elect Julio Prestes from
succeeding to office.
InsurrectioniSt leaders have
disseminated information assert.
ing that they have $4,000 men
under the colorS.
Determined to beat back the
revolutioniSts, the Federal govern.
ment ordered countrywide mar
tial law and launched drastic
defensive steps. Strict censorship
was established even as rumors
circulated that mobilization of
men Of fighting age would begin
at once.
City Remains Quiet
The Brazilian congress willingly
granted President Luis all powers
to act as he sees fit in a case
Of extreme emergency. and the
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
BRITAIN waits
Riot VICTIMS

BEAUvAIS, France, Oct. z I.NS).
While dismal rain poured upon
thousands Of barred heads and can
mons doomed 101 shots in salute
to the skyriderS who perished Sun
day with the British dirigible
R-1Ol on a hill three miles from
here, the AZ coffinS containing
their remains were carried from
the Beauvais city hall, where they
laid in state amidst banks Of flow
ers and placed on waiting gun car
riageS for the solemn trip back to
their homeland.
Infantry at Attention
The impressive funeral march
began at II a. m. C o. m. Wash
ington time). A special train
waited to convey the bodies to
Boulogne, where the British de-
stroyers Tempest and Tribune
waited to receive them.
Infantry, mounted troops, and
the picturesque white-turbaned
Spatis soldiers of France snapped
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-10-07

parent that the disturbing points
lay within a relatively limited
area.
Prof. Turner says this area is,
roughly, an oval curve, reaching
from the coasts Of China end
Japan halfway across to South
America. The center Of the curve
is at the equator on longitude $50
degrees.
Theory Supported
AS the region covers the greater
part Of the Pacific Ocean, its dis
covery lends support to the theory
already advanced that the moon
was detached from the Pacific
bed, according to DR.. Turner.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
sPELLERs TO MEET

The Capital City Spelling Club
will meet the Waverly Club Of
Baltimore at the Stuart Junior
High School tonight for a silver
trophy.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
ADVERTISEMENT

There is nothing like it--because II
has an individual flavor and color
and The Tonic Fruit IL good for you,
too-Try some freshly made Ten SEinute
Cranberry Sauce today made freR Eat
gmOr CAnberE1eS,,
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
WOUNDED
At BATTLE
IN BRAZIL
$4,000 insurgents In Force
As President Declares
Martial Law in Nation

BUENOS AIRES. Oct. z
UN.S0-"Grave Incidents" in
volving many dead and wounded, I"
were reported in dispatches from
Argentine border towns today to
have occurred in the Brazilian
state Of Bahia within the past ID
hours.
While giving few details, the
reports intimated severe clashes
between federal forces and rebel
bands.
The dispatches added that the
Brazilian minister Of justice had
resigned and that a cabinet crisis
was considered imminent.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
HOOUer, 2 Governors
To Be Heard on Air

NEW YORK, Oct. Z GNS.)
President Hoover. Gov. Richards
Of North Carolina, and Gov.
Gardner of South Carolina, will
be heard over nationwide hook
ups today speaking at the Sesqui-
centennial celebration of the bat
tie of Kings Mountain, South
Carolina.
Both the National and Colum-
bia systems will broadcast the
speeches from $3.50 to $3.50 D. m.
,(Eastern Standard Time).
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
GRID STAR STRICKEN

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct.
UN.S0 0.-Stricken by a sudden at
tack Of what doctors diagnosed as
infantile paralysis, Morley Drury
former famous University OF
Southern California player viii
recover unless complications sci
in, it was announced today by
his physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
QUICLEY NAMED
PRO AT SHANK
Succeeds Roy Robertson as
Golf Course Head.

Appointment of Joseph B. Quig-
ley, ~, Seville apartments, as pro-
feSsional and manager of the Sarah
Shank golf course, replacing Roy
Robertson, was revealed today at
city hall Salary is $500 6 year.
Superintendent A. c. Sallee ap-
pointed Quigley, after some diff
culties" were had with Robertson,
who has been at the course since
the opening more than year ago.
Sallee Is out of the city until
Monday, park attaches said Friday.
Adolph G. Enhardt, park board
president, said he knew there was
some dissatisfaction with Robert
sons services and he understood
that he resigned. Sallee was au-
thorized by the board to make ap-
pointments and report the action at
the following Thursday meeting,
Emhardt declared. The board in
formally discussed the matter on
Thursday, but the appointment was
not confirmed. Both Robertson and
Quigley are Democrats.
Quigley is a nephew of j. Frank
Quigley, an employe of the J. L.
Reach commission house, which is
owned by Leroy J. Reach, Demo-
cratic county chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
Strengthened Breach
By United Press

BN united Press
ROYALTON, Ill, April ia
riot in which five men were shot,
one probably fatally, had strength
ened the breach between the
"rump" union set up by insurgent
Illinois miners and the United Mine
Workers of America today.
The latest clash between the two
groups occurred late Friday as
Alexander Howat, president of the
"rump' union, prepared to address
a group of regular union miners.
Two automobiles filed with men
drove up to dispense the audience
and in the melee which followed,
about twenty-five shots were fired.
Barney Davis, ziegler (Ill,) miner
was shot in the stomach and phySi-
clans said he had little chance of
recovery. Constable John Hicks
and Adam Ivanich Of Royalton, Roy
Grove of West Frankfort and Ray
Edmon Of ziegler, were the others
shot.
Sheriff James Pritchard, who
duieted the demonstration, ordered
all suspects in the shooting ar
rested
Royalton is in the center of the
Illinois coal mining district and
control of the largest soft coal work
ings in America located there has
been the principal contention be-
tween the insurgents and the regu-
lar union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
GUNS ROAR At
Mine MEETING:
five WOUNDED
Lewis Is Silent Here on Re-
port His Men Caused
Illinois Warfare.
ONE FATALITY is LIKELY
Trouble Viewed ForetaSte;
Expected Since Action
Against Rebels.

Guns reared in illinois Friday
night as the strife of coal miners
unions broke into open warfare at
Royalton, Franklin county.
Under citations for contempt of
court. with hearings set for April
80, John L. Lewis, international
president, and other international
officers at headquarters here today
refused to comment on the pitched
battle at Royalton, where five men
were wounded by gunfire, one prob
ably fatally.
Dispatches indicating that sup
porters of Lewis union were ag-
gressors in the gun fight drew no
comment from Lewis. Other officials
refused to comment on the battle.
Outbreak Expected
The outbreak was expected by
close observers of the mine union
disagreement which resulted when
Alexander Howat Of Kansas, with
James Walker, president Of the ILL
nois State Federation Of Labor, were
elected president and secretary of a
mine union set up in meeting at
Springfield, Ill.
AS result Lewis has revoked
charters of the Illinois district and
Of two SubdistrictS in Illinois and OF
the Kansas mine district.
Under Injunction
In each case he has set up provi-
sional officers, and this action is the
basis of contempt Of court proceed
ings against Lewis and thirty-rwo
other officials Of the union here who
were under injunction in Illinois
courts against interference With the
union leaders in that state.
That the Royalton gun battle
merely Is a foretaste of what is to
merely is the belief of close observ-
ers of the situation. In Franklin
county, especially, the union miners
are divided into two camps, for and
against the union here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
BILLINGS is NAMED
STATE REVENUE HEAD
Veteran Government EmpIoye IL
Appointed to City Office.

w OASJ OhAOCe
w. P. Billings, 1865 Carrollto,,
avenue, today was appointed To the
office of internal revenue agent in
charge Of the indianapolis division
which consists of the state of In
diana. Billings has been appointed
in the re of E. P. Hutchinson who
recently was transferred to Co
lumbia, S. c.
Billings has been an employe OF
the government for the past thirty
years. He was in the department OF
commerce nine years, in the
interior department two years, and
for seven years in the postoffice de-
partment. He came to Indianapolis
twelve years ago as a field examiner
in the department of which he now
Is the head.
A former student at Butler
university, Billings was graduated
from Hanover college in 1898. His
appointment was said to be unusual
in that he was placed in charge Of
his home district. Billings ONCE
was banked with flowers sent MIN
by friends.