davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
TAX DECISION HAS
 NO LOCAL EFFECT
Charitable Institutions Involved
 Alreadyon Lists Here

The Canterbury school decision which has resulted in orders to tax officials to include on their lists the property of all institutions whose assets may at any time become the property of individuals rather than the whole public will not affect any local organizations, C h i m n Thomas Linder of the board of as- sessors said today.
 William H. Blodgett, state tax commissioner, has given instructions to tax officials covering the point. but the assessors here have already placed on the tax lists all associ- ations against which the state off, cials' order is directed.
 In the Canterbury school case. in- volving a. Milford institution. Jus tice William NJ. Maltbie held that, under a statute passed in 1927. charitable and non commercial or ganizations are liable to taxation If there is even a remote possibility that their assets will be divided among private interests or individ- uals in the event of their dissolu- ton.
 Many institutions here are re- strained from dssolving in this manner through the terms of thei., charters. All which are not are all ready taxed, most of them because of the fact that their buildings are used in part for commercial pur- poses.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
Set Up Government

Buenos Aires, August 25 P'- Dispatches today from Arequipa, Peru, to La Nacion, said that insur- gent groups which have taken over that city and seven southern Peru %ian departments have set up a provisional government there.
 Colonel Sanchez Cerro remains as head of the revolt which, it is claimed, is aimed at ending Presi- dent Leguias II years of dictator ship. The following cabinet off, cers were named:
 Minister of war, Major Alexandra Barco.
 Minister of state, Dr. Jose Luis Bustamente Rivero,
 Minister Of finance, Dr. Manuel Vinelli.
 Minister of posts. Major Ruben Castillo.
 Minister of transportation, Major Julio Arboleda.
 Comptroller, General Gustavo Delajara,
 The utmost enthusiasm has been shown in Arequipa and thereabouts for the revolution. Saturday, the day following outbreak of the move ment, the city was decorated with bunting and the national colors. Colonel Cerro, wherever he went
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
Operatic Basso Proves
 Too Rough for Singer

Chicago, Aug. 25 R-Virgillio Lazzari, the basso, was a bit rought again Saturday and Lu- crezia Bori missed the first cur tain call of her five summer sea- sons at Ravinia.
 Mime. Bori. New Yorks Metro politan prima donna, was singing Flora in the Love of Three Kings" Lazzeri was Fiora's father. In the final scene, the father, before singing his exit, picks Up his dead daughter, throws her over his shoulder and then lays her down on bench. But Lazzari was too rough.
 Mime. Bori fainted. Those In the wings noticed it, but not Lag zari He finished the aria, picked up Fiora's body and strode off stage. There, he learned what happened.
 The curtain parted for Boris call - but she had not yet been revived.
 Last January, in the Civic opera. Mary Garden in the role of Flora was painfully hurt when the basso threw her over his shoulder in the same manner.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
TOMORROW-Co Commanded the Entire |. S. Navy at 20!
City Items

Investigating a report al 12.15 clock Sunday morning that there was 2 provler about 14 Fremont street, Officer Eugene Kietfer failed 10 ind anyone.
 George Remecki of A Beatty street reported to the police satur- day night that his wife had not been nome in three days.
 Investigating a complaint Satur- day night about 10 o'clock that Einar Turning of 214 Glen street was making trouble at home, Off, cer Lovines E. Johnson learned that he had been drinking and wanted 70 take his 3 year old boy out Of bed, despite the fact that the child has whooping cough. There was no cause for arrest.
 Driving past the Washington school about o'clock Saturday eve ming, Officer Eugene kiefer scared a group of young men who were playing cards on the steps. They fed, leaving the cards and 40 cents, which the officer confscated.
 Officer Stanley Dom broskas was detailed by Sergeant Kiely at 3:15 o'clock yesterday morning to invE- tigate 2 complaint that there vas q disturbance at s Glen street. and found that a man who lived there came home intoxicated and appar- entIy went into the wrong apart ment. He apologized and was given another chance.
 Jacob Abraham of 65 Roberts street complained to Officer William McMurray that his year old son was knocked down by 12 year old playmate, sustaining bad cut on the hand The officer investigated and learned that 1t was an accident and the parents of the offender agreed to pay for the injured boy medical attention.
 Officer James Sullivan and Daniel J. Cosgrove investigated a com plain, by Mrs. Young of so Hartford ave, nue that her 10 year old son stole bananas and peaches at H H. Melt gers store, 53 Hartford avenue. The boy accused his g year old brother of the theft and the officers warned both boys to behave Or they would be brought into juvenile court.
 Officer Cosgrove received a com plaint from Mrs. Roy Barrows 0. l Ann street that boy living or Sexton street kicked his daughter and another boy living on the same street, pointed an air rife at her The alleged kicker denied the com. plaint and the other boys parents promised to take the rife from him
 Mrs. Joseph NJ. Roach Of 165 Shuttle Meadow avenue reported tc Captain Kelly at police headquarters today that a bicycle scooter wal stolen off her veranda IL is valued at s20.
 | Sergeant T. J. Feeney and Officer T. C. Dolan investigated complaint yesterday that Gus Collins had as saulted 2. supervisor at the Towl Farm, but they were unable to locate Collins. who Is said to have TUT away when he learned that the DO, lice were coming.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
OIL STATUTE HELD
 ILLEGAL BY COURT
CCon,tnGad From First PaEe)

company T5aewater oil Sales arp- oratton, Texas company Mexican Petroleum corporation and Vacuum Oil comparr
 The art was approved hy Cover nor Trumbull on July ?. 1929 after it had passed both houses, despite much exposition, particularly from Judge Frederick N, Peasley. then majority leader os the senate, and Judge Raymond A. Johnson major- fly leader Of the hog7e. who in dis r1ssing tho measure on the floor sad they believed the bill was un- constitutional The bill came our Of he motor vehicles committee CT which Senator Albert F.. Lavery Of Fairfield. was senate chairman and George W, Hanbury Of NewIngton, was house chairman.
 The act provided that TO motor oil could be sold in Connecticut ur- less it eQuallad CT hettcred arbitrary specifications Of lubricants compiled by tho two bureau or standards, The law specified also that all containers Of oil and sales vouchers should be plainly marked with 4 guarantee and that these specifications had been met.
 Counsel for tho plaintiff argued that the law prohibited the sale in the state Of oils designed especially for certain types Of motors under certain conditions. and that the marking of containers and vouchers worked a costly incoryenience in interstate commerce.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25

was accorded a popular ovation. Large numbers of citizens at Are quipa have enrolled in a defense corps to uphold the revolution.
 City Remains Normal
 The city retains every, aspect of normal. There has been no fight ing, the revolution thus far having been entirely peaceful. -s-s---
 The Nacion dispatches said the entire south of Peru, including seven departments, was in the hands of the insurgents. The fourth army division at Cuna went over to the insurgents who now, as a conse- quence. control the departments of Arequipa, Puno, Cuzco, Madre De Dios, Apurimac Moquequi and Tacna. - .-f.
 The adhesion of the fourth .divi- sion to the movement reinforces its military forces by five regiments and field artillery. It was under stood at Arequipa that important military operations were under way by orders from Lima intended to crush the revolt without further ado
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
Cabinet RAsiRns


 Lima, Peru. August 25 F-The cabinet of President Augusta B. Leguia has resigned in consequence of the crisis precipitated by revolt O. the garrison at Arequipa, third city of the republic, and new min- istry has been appointed in its place.
 An official announcemen of the ministerial change did not state the reasons for it. In Peru the ministers are apointed by the president and collaborate with him in executive power. The ministers hold office only during his pleasure.
 There is complete order and nor mality here, and little is known of what has happened to the south, where at least Arequipa is in the hands of insurgents. An official an nouncement said the cruiser Bolog- nesi and the submarine R-3 had sailed for Mollendo in order to blockade that port.
 President at Races
 Far from appearing perturbed at
  the threat against his II year rule President Leguia Sunday attended the races at Santa Beatriz hippo drome. The war department receiv- ed telegrams of loyalty during the day from a number of garrison commanders, including those at Lambayeque, first division head quarters Trujillo and Sullana. The new cabinet, military body, will be headed by General Pedro Martinez Colonel Pablo Heredia is to be minister Of foreign affairs; Ad- miral Bielich minister of Marine, and General Sarmiento minister of war.
 The old cabinet resigned at noon Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
New Haven to Study
 Noises Scientifically

New Haven, Aug. 25 tP-The campaign against noise in New Haven is getting under way. Mayor Tully has named com mittee 10 study the matter. The legal and medical professions, the fire. health and police depart mants. the trolley company and automobile association, the prose- cutors office are represented with Yales publicity man, to serve as a contact man. Trolley and automobile noises, fire sirens, traffic officers whistles and street pe1dlerS' voices are going to be subjected 10 first hand analysis,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
Young Group Active

BuenosE Aires. Aug. 25 P-A Lima. Peru, dispatch to La Nacion today said that Peruvian army. off cers. most of them young men, met today and agreed on a military gov ernment presided over by General Manuel Ponce. They then informed President Augusta B. Leguia, against whom a revolution in southern Peru has been directed, of their expecta- ton that he would resign. Later he complied.
 The dispatch did not make clear the connection of the new military government with the cabinet ap- pointed last evening by President Leguia to replace that resigned yes- terday noon.
 It was believed. however, that the action of the younger military fig ures may have marked turning of at least a section of the Lima gar rison from the president to the side of the insurgents. who were re- ported from Arequipa as having established there a provisional gov ernment.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
MORRIS MAY RUN AGAIN

New Haven. Aug. 23 P}-The New Haven Register says that Democratic discussion locally is around the pos e.Aility O. having Charles c. Morris, who three times tried for the gover- norship to run for congress in the third district against Congressman Tilson, The democrats also See in Simon J. Hugo, son of the late for mer Sheriff Philip Hugo, a possibil- ity for the shrievalty nomination against Sheriff Geddes.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
HUBBARD SEEKS OFFICE

Hartford. Aug. 9 P)-E. Kent Hubbard of MiddletoWn has been re- nominated for president of the Man ufacturcrs' association of Connecti- cut, an office he has held for F years. The list Of nominations was made known today. John H. Goss of Waterbury is renominated vice president, and Robert c. Buell. Of Hartford secretary treasurer
 For four year term directors the nominees are R. H. Whitehead, New Haven; W. R. Webster, Bridgeport: C. R. Gardiner and A. E. Payson, at large,
 Elections will come at the fall meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
POET SENDS JUDGE
 LETTER IN VERSE
Alexander Writes Court About
 Recent Marriage

Philadelphia, Aug. 25 (UP)-Roy E. Alexander, poet. who last Janu- ary was placed on probation by Judge Joseph L. Kun when he was found guilty Of stealing several hun dred books from stores and libraries, is well and happily launched upon the matrimonial sea, with all sign, pointing to fair weather for the voy- age,' he told the jurist in a letter today.
 The poet. who is now living at Sterling, N. Y. thanked Judge Kun ln verse at the time he was placed On probation. Today the judge re- ceived his second specimen of Alex anders art in the letter telling of his marriage.
 The poem follows:
 When your harshest word is
 Tweet. Tweet. Tweet, When you hurry back to that
 bridal suite,
 You're married.
 When your old pals are the
 worlds worst hores, When g parting kiss has some
 nine encores-
 You're married,
 When al your worlds 'coleur de
 rose
 With milk and honey richly
 flows
 You're married
 When you need two hours to say
 good d-bye.
 When you hand out cash with
 out sigh
 You're married.
 When the right little grille
 comes along,
 Though you're Paddock fleet and Samson strong You're married,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
OBJECTS TO OVERHAULING

John Butcka of 319 State street, Meriden, reported to Officer Fred L. Wagner yesterday that an auto mobile driven by Chester Jurewicz of IS Curtin street backed into his car at Oak and North streets and damaged it. Jurewicz was inter- viewed and expressed a willingness to pay for repairs to Butcka's car which were made necessary by the collision, but he would not pay for a general overhauling as Butckn wanted.
 Jurewicz was driving a car own ed by Frank Samuel of 29 Curtin street at the time of the accident. Butcka accused Jurewicz of being intoxicated, which the latter denied
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
NEW HAVEN TUG SAVES SHAMROCK
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(Continued From First Page) of the probable drift of the Erin. The crew of the Diligent ran a hawser to the Erin, and just before the Shamrock was reached, lowed the tender out of the danger zone and averted probable collision with the Shamrock
 New Anchorage Found
 Meantime engineers on the Erin had got up steam and by use of auxiliary anchors placed her fast in a new anchorage 300 feet away. The pilot was put back on the Erin and the Diligent stayed alongside until 1t was plain that the tender did not drift. Sir Thomas rose, and. standing at the rail. saluted Capt. Nickerson for his assistance.
 The Diligent put out Sunday and after days fishing put in at Prov idence and landed the New Haven men who returned home by automo- bile. They said that during the incl dent, men on other yachts could be seen watching the Diligent put out a hawser to the Erie and until then probably none realized the possible plight of the Shamrock V.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
. INDIAN LEADS FIELD

Pittsburgh, Aug. 25 P|Winning the broad jump and placing up in the other events, Wilson Charles. Crow Indian. of Haskell institute. led the field at the halfway point in the National Amateur Athletic Union decathlon championship to- day. Jim Stewart of Los Angeles A. C.. was second and Joe Hall, Uni versity of Florida, third,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
Policeman Missing

Nagpur, Central Provinces, India, August 25 P-One policeman Il missing, several are seriously injur1 ed, and one native is dead as d con sequence of a violent fight Saturday. in the village of Shahapur, Betu1 district. Many natives were in1 jured. < The fighting began when polici attempted to arrest a leader of q mob of thousands of gonds-iovl caste natives-who were breakiu1 the forest law. The police at tirs| charged but could not break up th{ gathering. Thereupon they fire4 on the crowd.
 It was necessary to call additiona
 police before order was restored.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
Boy in Critical State
 After Fall Off Veranda

William YeIenak, 6, ot 45 Farm lngton avenue, was reported in d critical condition at New Britain General hospital today having fall en from 8 second story veranda at his home Saturday,evening and sus- tained internal injuries.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
VISIT ST. MARY's CONVENT

Eleven New Britain women who are members of the order of Sisters of Mercy are staying at St. Mary's convent for few days. They are Sister Mary Alphonso, Sister Mary Rosario, Sister Mary Celestia, Sister Marie Therese. Sister Mary Dorothy Sister Mary David, Sister Mary Theophane, Sister Mary Eunus, Sis fer Mary Frances Borcia, Sister Mary Duonysia and Sister Mary Ancilda.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
GERMAN AVIATORS PAUSE WHEN FOG
 OBSCURES ROUTE
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perts with many advances in Ger man seapIane construction.
 Assistant Pilot Edouard Zimme- is 26 years old. He was graduated recently from the commercial pilors school of the Island Of Sylr Of which Gronau is the head teacher.
 Zimmer halls from Darms.ad+. now in the Canadian Arctic ga,hor- ing data on this air route with the intention Of inaugurating a regular service 10 Canada some day.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
DRIVERS LICENSE
 SEIZED BY POLICE
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(ContI0ued From First PaEo) 10 the degree Of intoXicaton, The conviction against Murcr upon which the charge of second offense could he based was obtained more than five years ago, Nr. Woods sai1, and in view Of all the circumstances he felt the money penalty and Jail sen tence would serve 10 meet the ends Of justice
 Doctors Contradict Drunkenness
 Judge W. r, Mangan. representing Muter. sad it might seem 10 some persons that The young man was be- ing dealt with in an extremely lenient manner. but as q matter of fact the defense had Dr. Vincent r. Mendillo and pr, David r. Wos- kovitz in court prepared 10 testify that Muter was not under the in Auerce Of liquor threc-qc of an hour after his arrest, and in Judge Mangan's opinion, there was a far chance Of obtaining 6 dis c1aarge. He felt, however, that the recommendation of the prosecuting attorney was fair. and To made Y plain that when he said there was a possibility of a discharge he meant no reflection whatever on the state $ witnesses, among them being Ser geant Edward M. Kjely, Officer Eu- gene Kieffer and Dr. John J. Tokar- czYk. police surgeon.
 Muter was arrested early Saturday morning after collision in BeTLn and another near Willow Brook park on South Main street. in both in- stances the car Of Louis Cap.an Of 390 Garden street, Hartford, being struck. Muter tried to escape after the first collision, according 10 Cap Ian, who chased him as far as the corn borer inspectors station and when Muter's car backed up jhero, it struck Caplan's car.
 With his mother at the wheel Muter started for Hartford 10 serve his jail team.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
BRITISH CAPTAIN, 4 SOLDIERS DEAD
 IN INDIAN CLASH
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(P-TWo bombs were thrown at a motor car. occupied by Sir Charles Tegart, police colnSnissioner. today. Both exploded in the road, injuring the driver of the car and damaging the machine. Sir Charles was not hurt. One of the assassins was hit by flying fragments Of his missile and was mortally wounded.
 Tegart was driving through Dal| house Square, in the EuropeanI business quarter, when the bombsI were, thrown. Sir Charles spraugI from the car, chased the secondI assailant, whose flight was halted by the police. Another man. afso} was arrested with two bombs in hfs1 possession, the authorities stated.
 It is believed that four men were concerned in the affair.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
N. B. H. s. Teacher Suffer Broken Arm in Auto Crasl

Miss Bertha Waddell of Columbl street, a teacher in the Senior Hts school returned home from Canad last night with her arm broken, 1T result of an automobile mishap ned Montreal ..
 Miss Ethel Waddell. also a scho| teacher and sister of Miss Berth Waddell, was injured by flying gla\ and Miss Winifred Rice. a thi1 member of the party was slightly Il jured, but they are returning by al tomobile.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
Await Better Weather

Queensport, Nova Scotia. August 9 P-Captain WolfganE Ton Gronau, German aviator, and three companions waited here today. after q surprise flight across the Atlantic. for fog to lift and weather condi- tons to improve before continuing their trip down Inc Atlantic sea board to the United States
 Their ultimate destination was .undetermined, but the first stop en route was to he Halifax, 160 miles distant, where 1t was planned 10 take on fuel and oil. The flight here was from Cartwright Bay, Labrador about 500 miles
 The plane, a big Dornier Wal fIr- ing boat-one Of the two used by Road Amundsen in his 1925 arctic eApedition-swooped down upon the farbor here at 1:45 ?. m. yesterday afternoon. having made the flight from Labrador in six hours and A minutes But for the heavy fog blanket and the tncompleteness of available charts, Captain Von Gron, aU explained the fliers would have gone direct 10 Halifax.
 Left Last Saturday
 The aviators left the Island Of Sylt in the North Sea on their transatlantic flight last Monday, August IS, keeping their destination secret. They fleYto the Farce Is- lands and thence to Reykjavik, ice land, where they announced they were returning to Germany where Captain Eon Gronau is chief ot commercial air service school.
 Friday the plane left Reykjavik, but chose a course toward Green land instead of toward Germany and after reporting position occasionally by radio landed at Ivigtut, Green land. in the afternoon. Fuel had Eeen sent on there and Saturday morrnng the plane took off and con- tinued to Cartwright Bay, Labrador. The start from Cartwright Bay for the American continent was made at a. m., Sunday morning.
 Captain Von Gronau said that aside from the fog he had no diff culty. He commented that his charts were not detailed enough permit him to reach Halifax, but that he would fly there as soon as he had obtained some sleep and the weather improved.
 The transatlantic crossing is the third westward flight of the North
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
SCHOOL WINDOWS BROKEN

SiYty-three large panes of glass and IT small panes were smashed in the Smalley school during the past several weeks, according 10 Walter l.. Weed, janitor, who re- ported the damage to Captain Kelly at police headquarters today.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
Error of Herald Puts.
 Wedding on Wrong Dat,

Due to an error ;n dates an nouncement of the wedding of Mis- Loretta T. Gallagher and F. VI Dyson, both of Winsted, was give in the Herald of Saturday as haS ing taken place Saturday mornint It is due to take place next Satu1 day morning instead.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
LAY PARTY ENDS
 IN HOLDUP DEATH
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they gave the order to stick 'em up" There was suppressed laugh ter at first, and then many of the young women began slipping off their rings in attempts at conceal ment.
 The robbers obviously were uerv- ous and made no systematic attempt to gather the jeweIry. Easy boy, now, don't shoot 'enl" cautioned one with the rife.
 The older men realized tho sltu- ation and took advantage Of ,-, crowding the robbers toward rhe door. one Of them took 10 his heels through the rear. and Wiihiso0 aud his friends soon wore har'l'0E tho two brothers on 'ha front lawn.
 Wilkison was manage" Of th" Princeton hockey team, h.s friends said