davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
u. S. Marshal Snyder
TO Take Third Oath

United States Marshal Edgar
C. Snyder will take oath Of office
for his third term as Marshal for
the District of Columbia Monday
in the chambers Of Justice Alfred
A. Wheat at 10 o'clock.
United States Attorney Rover,
Frank E. Cunningham. CLERK Of
the court and a number of other
court dignitaries win attend the
ceremony.
President Harding appointed
Snyder to his present office and
Presidents Coolidge and Hoover
have reappointed him success
sively since his original appoint
ment.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
INCREASE ASKED
FOR F|REN|EN
Times Staff Photo

Increases In the personnel, dis
tribution and equipment Of the
District Fire Department are
proposed in estimated. budgets
submitted to the District Com
missioners today by Fire Chief
CT orge s. Watson.
The total expenditure sug-
gcsted by the head of the Dis
t,lct firefighters is $2.541.0O0. of
which $1.9OO.OOO is for salaries
for the fiscal year 1882.
The salaries estimate covers
tne addition of a captain. lieu
tenant and sergeant. and is pri.
Yates to maintain the new engine
company No. 81, construction of
which is taken care of in the
1881 budget.
Twenty thcussEd dollars will
be spent by the department for
the replacement Of hose bought
i bNAO1S 4VGE Az 10 CSO11I1dGCO t1ldl
l71 per cent of the breaks in the
rast year have occurred in hose
purchased by the department six
years ago.
Estimates also include the adj
dltion to the motorized equip.
ment Of the department of five
seiial hook.ane; ladder trucks, five
hose wagons and a second water
10 yer, reaching a cost Of $159, 900
Building and land projects foI
the year include the construction
Of a new home for No. 16 engine
company and No. 3 truck com
pany at the cost of 900, the
buying Of a site. construction OF
a house and equipment for a
truck company at Twelfth and
Rhode Island Avenue N. E., and
| the purchase of engine company
sites in the southeast section and
northwest section.
Following the lead Of the police
department Chief Watson sug
gests the installation Of teletype
machines to provide for instan
taneouS communication between
the 20 engine and IA truck com
panies and headquarters.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
.UNAU HORNED
BY LAW, SAYS
DIRECTOR
2 Cents Per Name for Listing.
Voting Residences Pledged
In Contracts Is Withheld

Lacking legal authorization for
his employment Of u. s. Census
workers to eD,lmerate District
residents who nave voting res
licences elsewhere. w. M. Steuart,
census director. today was seek.
ing means to pay 400 enumera-
tors unpaid for this work.
Director Steuart, who personal
ly authorized the ef1umerators to
collect this information, said he
did not believe it would be illegal
to allow beneficiaries Of the in
formation to put up the money
for salaries.
Ordered on Demand"
The order for the data was is
sued in response to q demand, :"
Steuart declared.
Telephone inquiries about their
pay are answered at the Census
Bureau with vague assurances Of
payment at some future time,
enumeratorS declared d today.
There is no money available from
appropriation for this specific
work, they were told.
Estimates Of the amount due
the enumerators range between
ST 900 and $4,000 or more. Some
enumerators say that about one.
third Of the persons enumerated
are voters in other States, and the
amount would be approximately
1920. Eteuart today declared
that 1t would amount to only
$500 or $500.
Two Cents Per Name Due
The enumerators Under their
contracts are guaranteed 2 cents
per name.
No explanation other than that
of q demand" for the extra tally
was made by Steuart. Who de-
manded the additional count and
for what reason he did not say.
That the forcing Of an addi.
tional survey into the census work
is part of campaign for votes
for Washington" was the opinion
expressed by several political ex.
| pertS.
Steuart, explaining the extra
legality of the 2-cent clause In the
contracts, did not indicate that
the authors of the demand
would pay the fees.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Huge Truck SpeedeI'
Warned and Freed

When Sydney T. Willets. %,
appeared in Traffic Court before
Judge Isaac r. Hit yesterday, the
court gaSped in amazement.
Someone declared:
.Tt's Primo Carnefa."
WiIlets is 6 feet 4 inches tall
and weights 3O4 pounds, so the
comparison to the italian fighter
was not amisS. The man vas.
charged with speeding in d 4rzlck
which he said he had driver III
from the country. Judge fzitt
took his personal bond not to
repeat the offense.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Mrs. HOODer's Wreath
For ArUOylne Cross

i A wreath sent by Mrs. Herbert
Hoover was placed today on Ar
gonne Cross in Arlington National
Cemetery by Mrs. William Cor
coran Eustis, first national presi-
dent Of the American Women's
Legion, in services by the legion
at the foot of the cross.
United States Army Sergeant
Wichey, who sounded Taps" at
the burial of the Unknwon Sol
diers, today again played the
strains Of TAPS at these ser
vices.
A second wreath, sent by the
legion, was placed by Mrs. Acne
son r. HaSSarl, legion president.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Castle Is Appointed
Stig1lSOn Assistant

william II. Castle, jr., Of this
city, was appointed an Assistant
Secretary Of State by President
Hoover yesterday.
Castle has q long record in the
diplomatic service. At the begin.
ming of the London Naval Confer
erice he was sent to Japan as q
special ambassador to represent
this country. In his new post
he will be secretary in charge Of
Far Eastern affairs.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Sec. Mellon Shes
At DinLinu. Phone

Secretary Mellon, like the SEN
ate, prefers old-fashioned tele-
phoning, it was learned yesterday.
Although the Continental type
telephone on his office desk has
q dial attachment, he has had it
disconnected. He gets his num-
bers through the Treasury OPP
orators.
Mellon has used the dials in
Pittsburgh and has nothing to
say against them. He just pre-
fers the other way.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Cathedral Contract
To Cost SI.25O,OOO

Plans for awarding q contract
for the completion Of the north
tranSept and for the building
Of q portion Of the south tran
sept of washington Cathedral
were announced yesterday by the
Rt. Rev. James e. Freeman,
Bishop Of washington.
This will be the 7a4gest single
contract ever awarded in con.
nection with the Cathedral, 1t
is announced, and will cost ST..
$50 1000.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Paul Junior Pupils
Honor 7'kei1. Patron

The student council at Paul
Junior High School yesterday OBJ
served Memorial Day with decora-
tion of the grave at Rock Greek
Cemetery Of Edward Paul, first
principal Of Central High School,
for whom the Paul School was
named.
The action is believed to have
set precedent in District schools.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
4 RlIn05DGy Girls
NOlknltt IN District

Four young girls who escaped
from the Christ Child Society
Home at Rockville, Md, headed
towards Washington. police say
and were sought in the city today,
They are Beatrice Wade. IL,
Genevieve Herman IL, Rose Anas-
tasia, IL and Frances Day. 10,
All were hatless when they left
the home.
For 3 selection OF GOOD USED
CARS offering miles Of unused mileage
consult the llstlmgs In Times
asl..nsIRa.h a Il
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
BATES TO AID BUREAU.

Or. Earl Bates. professor OF
anthropology at Cornell, has been
granted a>leave Of absence to as
sist In formulating a more exten-
EVs national education program
for Indians. lndizn Commissioner
Ehn1ds announced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
High School Cadets Ready
For Annual Contest

rs frgs mnncommiSsioned off
- e tne washington High
- Cz6et Corps June 3 will
nma mrre than Just q chance to
- - q winning company. for al
- n IN midway between the
- ard afternoon sessions Of
ss mrnual competitive drill. one
81 60 five VII be chosen as the
- ered serseant in the cadet
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
WEAPON SALE:
CONTROLLED
BEPOLICE
ma Was Armed. Draws
hwz Penslty; Bill
Wzs hirudured fear Ago

- 60 9EnHte pzsses the "pis-
e1uH- hM ss appE0ved this
W1 AW - Hsuss if yin estab-
- rllT . -Baumes Law" for
onm Dzrrt 90 cclnmhia-
Ga Sm1psc6iun of the long
G1 swzhEnssge hin today dis
el[s ma uhl,e it does not pro-
w1H a HEr term far fourth Of
G.n14s Euuls of = felony it does
,s saat any person con-
wwnnE &c q cxzms of violence
u@ wEmm4 Win any dangerous
Mpn nel11ing 3 pistol. shall
eDm usual penalties. other
@mn anzR Gutng with the crime
AwL fw EEst. second. third and
GEzTIn uEHEnsG
On q fuwfh conFictiOn q PER
80 waE IN giEsn . maximum Of
- y8zs - the peuitentiary. this
IN nrsn - the ordinary SEN
eRmmG his would practically
mM1t % q lie sentence. accord
EE - EErresentative william H.
GMflsE1 q WiseonSin. who made
nE aEatEHs e the pistol bin.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

Homes in the dOwnt0wn or suburban
sections Of Washington can always be
located for purchase through Times
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Be@aR - Shere

TnN m9nMre passed the House
aEr wzg q feT minutes Of de-
- n was introduced more
80 q E1sE so By Chairman
Emm &c the House District
C11se. O. ne request Of the
Ef C1wmiEsinnerS and the
E1 e. nnEcp. The committee
49, I'D with the House by
M& ChmlEm3n Mcleod, said
Enat 1na commissioners and the
"a mtem&@n& had assured
- Drct Committee that
~z Is q very real need for
e. lEEnrtan-~
wEwEsEufa1ive Stafford said to-
O. ~ thnugkG the one section
Enea sumewhat after the
Mmms kw VAS going pretty
~. cunsidering the fact that
GHusw " Wickersham (ehair-
- e ne Presidents law en-
TwEmsu& coumisSion) has re-
gE sd IN effect. that heavier
rez are not . deterrent in
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Gse PsBce Control

N - mzin the pistol bill gives
~ CnMM1z1iunefs and the Chief
e Pa fan authority Ito con-
EwE amR umSseSsl0n. sale. transfer
- ~ q danNer0us weapons in
- Efxars a Columbia.
EWDEs licensed to carry a piS-
- @ TIER person or IN
wzG3 muz1 give bond. Excepted
E are those known as Law
mmuNwRmmEn8 officers. including
EErs e the National Guard,
we Army. Navy and Marine
60 Wh1ie On active duty, and
- mm6 railroad messengers
"a ~ra duty.
r. Hause bIIl lists as a dan.
R @eap0n any pistol, black
- aHnE shot. billy. metal
kN&Se. Ras pistol. sand club, ma
rns Ezn bowie knife or dirk.
80 arw knife which has a blade
mEE - lenEth than three and
RMaH nrhes."
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
HOME MISSIONARY
 SOCIETIES GATHER
50 Delegates at Convention in
 New London

New London, Nov. 6 R}-About 50 representatives of womens home missionary societies Of the Method ist church of the New England Southern Conference gathered here today for the opening session of the two day meeting which is being held at the local Methodist Episcopal church.
 Mrs. Robert A. T. BitGood, prcsi- dent of the conference. presided and conducted the opening devotional service. A memorial service fol- lowed. Mrs Bitgood was assistc l conducting the service by Mrs. J. w. Kirk of Pawtucket and Mrs. F.. E. Manuel of Whitman, Mass, who sang.
 Rev. Charles F.. Spaulding. pas tor of the local church, administered communion assisted by the Rev. Fl. mer F.. Page. Mrs. Kirk called the roll Of the organization.
 greeting to the gathering was given by Mrs. Stephen A. Prcntis, president of the local society. Mrs. Robert Mawney of Attlcboro, Mass. responded.
 District representatives repor, were Mrs. Jessie l.. Swain Of Fair haven. Mass; Mrs. Edward M. Grif hths of Pawtuckct. and Miss Mildred Codding Of Danielson.
 An address on methods by Miss Cora Downs Stevens. field secretary of the organization is to be the fea ture of the afternoon meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
Dr.. Pierce Appointed
 To State School Post

Hartford Nov. LP, Dr. Franklin E. Pierce. senior supervis- or of secondary education has been appointed director of teacher prep aration of the state department of education by Dr. Ernest w. Butter field, commissioner.
 Dr. Butterfield also has announc- cd plans to establish five year program of character education re- search.
 The appointment of Dr. Pierce is regarded as important in that it is new policy of promoting qualified men already connected with the de- partment rather than going outside of the state.
 In outlining the plans for educa- tion research. Dr. Buttcrfield said he was convinced that the depart ment should not attempt to build up a great central organization to in cludc every new special field of work but should assist local school boards in fields in which they arc interested and then turn it's atten- ton to other matters.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
KANSAS GOVERNOR
 STILL UNCERTAINTY
WOoding and HauCke Run Neck
 and Neck

Topeka, Kans., Nov ( LP-Two comparatively youthful bachelors both World War veterans. today awaited final election tu1ulations 10 determine which would be governor of the sttac of Kansas.
 Harry Woodring. democrat. trail cd Frank (ChicO IiaucI,c, rcpubli- can, for more than A hours. finally took the lead, held it briefly, then rclinquishcd it. The Woodring to- tai mounted steadily yesterday. how ever, and today it appeared likely that the absentee ballots would play an important part in the decision.
 Unofficial reports from 2.G70 of 2,G74 precincts gave Hauchc 214.. 5GS; Woodring 214,0@S. and Dr. J. l.. l1rinkley, independent. 1B1,294.
 Woodrine made an extensive cam- paisn in the normally republican
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
A.L.POST INVITED
 TO CHURCH SERVICE
Patriotic Program With Dr, Hill
 Speaking on Sunday, Nov. g

Rev. Dr. George w. C. Hill pas tor of the South Congregational church, has issued an invitation 10 the members of Eddy-Glovcr post, American Legion, and to the mem bcrs of Eddy Glover unit. American Legion auxiliary, to attend an Arn- istice Sunday evening service on November 2 at the church. Seats will be reserved in the church for Legion members and the services will start at 7:l5 o'clock.
 The program arranged for the evening is as follows:
 Prelude, Patriotic selections, by Bcebe.
 Fan Fare, Eddy-Glover Post, No
 Presentation of colors, Buglcrs and color bearers.
 Anthem, Star SpangIod Banner quartet and audience.
 Selection, "OnWard Christian Sol diers," audience.
 Prayer, Rev. George W. C. Hill.
 Song, There Is No Death" Bur ton Cornwall.
 Ofertory.
 Address, "Armistico bay" Ecy.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
MOSCOW Attacks Plan

Moscow, Nov. 6 UP)-Thc "sa- botage of disarmament" was attack ed by the official Soviet organ lz- ,estia today. which called the meet ing Of the preparatory disarmament commission the scandalous finale Of the disarmament comedy
 The newspaper summarized the work of the preparatory commits sion. pointing to series of delays and alleged hypocrisies, particularly the rejection of Soviet disarmament proposals. Ut is difficult to foresee what form the leaders of the leagut Of nations will give to the scan dalous finale of the disarmament comedy" Izvestia said.
 "Comedy" Unsuccessful
 "This comedy has been decidedly unsuccessful and the Geneva direc- tors arc in a difficult position. be- cause they must renew a play whic' has already been hissed. and they must finish the last act so that the scandal will not bring complete
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
Wesleyan Puts Stress
 On Attack of Passing

Middletown, Nov, (P - Heavy stress on the passing attack has fea- tured the Wesleyan cleven's prepa- ration this week for Saturdays bat tie against the heavy Williams az gregation.
 Attention has centered on the smoothing out of the aerial game whih struck a snag in tho Trinity game last week. The slippery field expected at Williamstown this time of year, and the weight of the pur- pie line are considerations which may force a passing attack as Wes- leyan's strongest offensive.
 The transfer of Jack Wells. former first string end 10 quarter. is expected 10 strengthen the backfield which has often proved cratic. Frescoln and Bailey will take Wells old position.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

\ Battle Creek physician SaES. Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other causc.'
 But immediate relief has been found A tablet called Rexall Or dcrlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the sys- tenn into the lazy, dry, evacuatins bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste an'l causes a gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming habl; or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation. Chew 6 Rexall Orderle at night. Next day bright. Get A for 25c to- day at the nearest Liggett or Rexail Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
City Items

The ordinance and salary commit tees Of the common council will meet at o'clock tonight. Action will be taken on the proposed heat ing code. also the proposed trans fc" of Deputy Building Inspector Thomas B. Fay and Miss Mae Butler, assistant clerk ill the build ing department. to the salary list In the event that the change is made the salary committee will decide on a recommendation as 10 the amount of the salaries.
 Worthy council Pythian Sisters. will entertain members and friends with Halloween party Friday eve- ming at Judd's hall. The business meeting will be called at o'clock
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

state. The gubernatorial race was complicated, however, by the la,e entry of Dr. Brinkley, Milford, kans.. "goat gland' specialist, who ran as an independent and boiled 8 surprisingly heavy vote.
 Should Woodring be successful in his contest Kansas will be served by a democratic governor as well as by a democratic senator. George Me Gill, q newcomer in national poIi- tics. defeated Senator Henry J. Allen seeking election to the senatorial short term. Allen, q former Kan s1s governor, was appointed to the nost following the resignation Of Vice President Charles Curtis.
 Senator Arthur Cappcr. rcpubli- can, easily defeated Jonathan NJ. Hayis, one of the few democratic cX- governors.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
ENaId and Wife Submit
 To Fingerprint F Demands

New York, Nov. (UP) Former Magistrate George F. EWald and his wife, Bertha, both indicted by an extraordinary grand jury in connec- tion with the alleged purchase Of Ewald's appointment to the bench. were photographed and finger print cd at the bureau Of criminal dcntiti- cation today.
 Tho E.walds avoided court action by going through the formality voluntarily since Supreme Court Justice McCook had threatened to have both arraigncd before him after they had ignored a court or der directing appearance yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

have encouraged some of the early selling. On the whole, however, no particular news factor was mention ed in connection with the decline which carried the market off 10 10.81 for new December and 11.45 for May by the end of the first half hour or about ' to 10 points net lower. Grade buying and covering absorbed offerings on the decline with trading only moderately active.
 Liverpool cables said the market there had weakened under hedging combined with some local and con- tinental liquidation.
 A private crop report was pub lshed placing the indicated yield U 14.574,O00 bales and the ginnings prior to November 1 at 11,014,000 bales
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

today. Damp, warm weather like ly to aggrayate rust was reported as prevailing over the Argentine whea region, with the crop outcome de pendent mainly upon conditions dur ing the next fortnight.
 Opening l-4 10 l-2c higher, Chi cago wheat future deliveries kep' near afterward to the initial rang, Corn and oats followed wheat. wit. corn starting unchanged 10 1c up and subsequently holding firm.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
CONFERENCE TAKES RECESS

London, Nov. tP}-The imperial conference took this day off while Premier Bennett of Canada went to Sheffield to receive the freedom ot the city and the other empire premiers went to Birmingham.
 The conference still has much 10 do. The delegates must consider the vital issue Of empire trade, but they will not meet again until Monday. There is possibility that the dis cussions may continue into the week after next.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
Cotton Barely Steady
 At Decline in Price

New York, Nov. 6 LPl - Cotton opened barely steady today at a de- newal of liquidation combined with some southern and commission house selling.
 Liverpool just about responded to yesterdays local decline. but was a little lower than due on most of the active months, and this may
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
FRENCH DOUBTFUL,
 IN ARMS PARLEYS
Take PeSSiIlistic Attitude on
 ltalO- Franco Talks

Paris, Nov. 6 (UP) - Official hints that the French delegation to the preparatory disarmament con- missions session would be ready to receive Italian proposals for a break in the impasse in Franco Italian na- val negotiations did little 10 remove Frances pessimistic outlook.
 The only report of progress tow ard breaking the deadlock with Italy was received coldly here. It was un- derstood that Italy had suggested a Franco Italian naval holiday until 1886 during Hugh s. Gibson's con- Nersation with Premier Mussolini in Rome. but such a proposition was considered more faN orablc to Italy than to France.
 See Italian Advantage
 French naval circles said that f Rome proposed the continuation of her, present building program until 1886, and then started negotiations for parity with France, Italy would have the decided advantage of being able to copy the French program for the next five years, since l97.000 tons of the proposed 240,00o ton French building program during that time will represent replacement Of anticipated units.
 Further objections 10 the naval holiday included the assertion that Frances building program is ap- proXimately 40.O00 tons annually, whereas Italy's is uncstablished, and if a total holiday was declared the French fleet would be worse than useless in 1896.
 Politicians said that no govern ment would be able to remain in power if it compromised on a mod crate construction program, even at the cost of losing favor with the United States by destroying the ef- feet of the tri-power London agree nent.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
Poles Will Celebrate
 COuntry's Anniversary

The Sacred Heart parish will ob- serve the tooth anniversary of the rebirth of Poland on Sunday No vember 23. at the Sacred Heart school hall on Gold street.
 The citizens committee in charge of the celebration which will be held in the evening at 7:30 met last night and began making plans for a patriotic observance.
 Among those who are expected to attend are Mayor George A. Quigley, city officials and speakers from throughout the state.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

Dr. George w. C. Hill
 Motion pictures, Moran of the Marines
 Selection, "America" quartet and audience.
 Benediction.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

bankruptcy to their organization"
 Izvestia said that world capitalism talks peace and prepares for war, and that only the working classes and the Soviet union, the sole pro- letarian government. seeks peace. We are certain that the Soviet delegation now at Geneva will be able to affirm this historic truth be- fore the whole world" Izvestia aid.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
COACH SHIFTS INGLE

New London, Nov. (P' - Coach John Merriman of the Coast Guard Academy football team has shifted Captain Alden C. Jnger from guard 10 backdeId in an attempt 10 put 2 punch in the secondary. The Coas' Guard Cadets have failed to score a touchdown all season
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
WINTER HAVEN CHOSEN

Philadelphia National league club announced today that Winter Haven, Fla, would again be the training base of the Phillies next spring. The club made the formal announcement because there had been reports the club might train in Texas.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
WHEAT VALUES RISE

Chicago, Nov R)-Word that rust was spreading in Argentina iai 70 an early upturn of wheat values