davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
so Persons Arrested

Calcutta. Bengal May 13 (Pt - Eighty persons were arrested this forenoon by police in q raid on the headquarters of the Bengal presi- dency of the all-India national con- gress committee and on branch camp Of the organization.
 The arrests were made on war rants charging murder and rioting in the recent Chlttagong incident.
 The police seized a number of ar ticles at the headquarters. including 8 nationalist flag, and locked up the house.
 It vas understood here that the Bengal presidency of the congress committee executives was bringing Gurkha volunteers from the Darj ceiling district to assist in the civil disohedience movement here. The government discharged the volunteer leader. Purnachandra Das, who was arrested yesterday.
 Declared Unlawful
 In the Midnapore district the civil disobedienCe council and the Tram luck Ghatal and Contai civil disobe- dience committees were declared un- lawful associations by the govern mcnt
 At Calicut the president and sec retary of the congress committee, and four others who illegally manu- factured salt on the Calcut beach were sentenced to nine months ri- gorous Imprisonment.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Prepares For Eat1

Jalapur, Bombay, May 13 LP- Manilal Gandhi. son of the Mahat- ma, IS making elaborate preparation at camp at Untadi, near Dha~- saana, for a raid Thursday on the government operated salt depot near rharsaana. One hundred and sixty volunteers have gathered at Untaii and more are expected today.
 Manilal Gandhi. who arrived to- day from NaTsari. conferred with local leaders of the civil disobe- d1ence movement and with the Mos lem notable, Imam Sahib o. N Rabagir Harides Gandhi. one of Gandhi'5 volunteers. arrived todly from Surat with 9 volunteers equipped with the necessary imp!a- ments for cutting the Hire-fencing around the salt depot
 The camp at Untadi is equipped with a. medical department and publicity bureau.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Rioters Control City

London. May 13 tP, - A Bombay dispatch 10 the London Daily Mail today said that rioters had taken control of the entire city of Shola- pur, scene Of last weeks serious dis turbances. Traders were said to have refused to open their shops, fearing wholesale footing.
 The district magistrate appealed urgently to the military for further troops and 2 battalion of the ulster rifles was dispatched from Poona. It was expected that the mill city probably would be put under martial law and handed over entirely to mil itdry control.
 Aside from Sholapur the situation on the northwest frontier presented the most serious aspect. Results of a bombing raid made by British mill ltary planes on forces of the Haji Of Turangzai near Peshauar were still not known. The bombing expe- ditlon was not undertaken until after the defiant Hail warned to depart, had blocked roads near Peshawar with felled trees.
 More Air Demonstrations
 Other aeriel demonstrations were made in the PeshaNar neighborhood and at Charsadda. which is head quarters for the Afghan Youth League. These were reported to have had sobering effect. British troops raided kotazai, a village in the dis triCt, with the intention of disarning the villagers. who have allied them- selves with the Haii.
 A Lahore dispatch today said that Tara Singh leader of a band of Sikhs who were marching toward Pesha- war, was arrested His followers ap- parently were allowed to continue on their way. but will not be allowed to enter PeshaNar.
 A bid for support of dissdent ele- nents within Mahatma Gandhi's own ranks and of the nationalist opposi- tlon was seen in a statement of Niceroy Lord Irwin published yes- terday, fixing October 20 as the date for the round table conference in London between Indian leaders and British government leaders to settle Indian problems.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
M'CORMICK FUNDS
 ID UNDERGO PROBE
Senate Primary Group Will h.
 yHtigate Expenditure

Washington. May 13 OP)-A N. D., has described as mot remind ing me of any rose garden" is await ing development when the senate primary investigating committee goes 10 Chicago in a few days 10 trace further the campaign expendi- lures of Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCor- mick, republican senatorial candi- date in Illinois
 As chairman of the investigating committee. Nyc has declined to am- pllfy his statement. or to reveal the various reports which induced the committee late yesterday to vote for an open hearing in Illinois as soon as possible.
 However. there have been reports and unsubstantiated evidence that in the campaign in which Mrs. McCor- mick defeated Senator Deneen, Rep, H., more money was spent than Tn the 1928 primary which re- suited in Frank L. Smith being barred from the senate seat.
 Spent s252.0OO of Own
 Mrs. Mccormick has testified she spent s25o.o of her own money. Her books show only about ss,000 Of this was spent in Chicago. where the biggest fight was Waged It is understood much of the Chicago funds were supplied by the Big Blll' Thompson organization inde- pendent groups, which also spent some money in southern Illinois.
 Great interest is attached 10 the senate investigation because of threats that contest might be in stituted against Mrs. Mccormick 10
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Sentenced to Jail

Bombay, India, May 13 lFl-Ab- bas Tyabji, who succeeded Mahatma Gandhi as leader of the civil diso- obedience campaign after Gandhi's arrest. was sentenced this forenoon to six months simple Imprisonment on conviction growing out Of his activities against the government.
 Tyabji, who is so years old, once vas a high court justice of the na- tive state of Baroda, vas arrested yesterday morning as he was begin ming a march from Navsari to Dharsaana 10 raid the government operated salt depots. About 30 Of his followers, deyotees to the Indian nationalist cause, were arrested with him.
 Jugatram Dave, another Of the leaders Of the projected raid on Dharsaana, was sentenced to six
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

dorser of the note. He was sued and later five other endorsers and the society were cited into court.
 There arc three cases ahead of 1t in superior court, according to As sistant States Attorney Donald Gaffney but if two judges are hear ing eases this will be heard before noon.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
I. A. B. Mortgage Case
 Is Set for Tomorrow

The Commercial Trust Co.-Y. N. T. A, 6, B. mortgage suit will be heard late tomorrow morning, if was decided in superior court today. The suit is for s75o0o damages.
 The action began when, 1t IS al- Ieged. Dr. Daniel ". O'Connell trans ferred 10 pieces Of property 10 avoid nnanclal responsibility as an en-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
5000 SHINGLES STOLEN

6. A. Peterson Of 4 Foxon Place complained to Captain Kelly at po- lice headquarters today Of the theft of seven bundles of shingles from d house he is building on Audubon street in Belyidere. Sergeant T. J. Feeney Of the detective bureau is in- vestgatine. The bundles contain 5000 shingles, aCordIng U the com- plainant.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

CTS will meet tonight to approve the monthly bills, it was said today al police headquarters. Because of thu failure of Mayor Quigley to com plete the personnel, 1t will be ina- possible to organize or transact oth- CT business.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
PLANTS MILLION TREES

New Haven, May B (JP)-One million tiny trees, now being planted at the Connecticut agricultural ex- pertinent stations Windsor branch, will be distributed at cost next year for forest planting as part Of the states reforestation program. it was
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
PRINTING BID AWARD

The suplies and printing commit tee of the common council will rec ommend at the monthly emeting of the common council that the con- tract for printing the Municipal Record, bills and reports to the common council be awarded to the Eastern Weekly Publishing Co. Other bidders were E. R. Hitchcock Co. and the New Britain Record Co. The successful bidders have had the contract for several years.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

and this forenoon also proceeded to MahabaleshTar.
 One of the first manifestations of the first violent attempt to establish sell government, was an order by the Gandhi leaders in the beleasuer- ed city lnstructing bullock cart drivers and the drivers of other ye- nleles to keep to the right instead Of the left, the latter being the Brit lsh regulation
 Various Hindu leaders met this forenoon and conferred upon them selves the dignity of petty macis- trates in order 10 deal with matters Of routine administration of the city's affairs.
 Martial Law Complete
 Martial law, tentatively proclaim ed last night within Sholapur mu- niclpal limits, was made absolute early today when J. E. B. Hotson. home member of the Bombay gov ernment arrived here after 3 h1r- r1ed visit to Poona. Mir Hotson con- ferred at Bombay with the military authorities and proceeded at once 10 the summer capital.
 Troops acting under orders to ex- ert drastic measures filed through the city and took charge of all inn portant sections. They posted ma chine guns and established pickets at strategic points. erecting barri- cades in the streets and holding up traffic
 The attempt to put self-govern- ment into practice vas exceedingly shortlived Soon traffic was suspend- ed and the natives vanished by thousands into their homes. The city took on a deserted appearance. All shops were closed Sholapur's many cotton mills had been shut down.
 LaWlessness Disappears
 Law Wlessness, which had been showing it's hand for several days, almost completely disappeared today. Several congress policemen" caused the only incident of instruction this forenoon. Carrying out yesterdays decision of their leaders to seize con- trol of the city government, they ap- peared today at a picket post con- manded by a lieutenant of the royal ulster rifles and started directing traffic. They were promptly arrested
 The national flag, which had been flying over corner where on last Thursday several Moslem policemen had been burned to death, today was hauled down by detachment of the ulster regiment, who hoisted in its place improvised colors consisting Of the regimental crest drawn upon a piece of canvas with charcoal.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

months rigorous imprisonment. Four boys, who were participating in the projected raid, were let off with a warning. All other of the 30 volunteers arrested were sentenc- ed 10 there months rigorous irn- prisonment.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
AsSails Gandhi

The viceroy assailed Mahatma Gandhi and other leaders Of the civil disebedience campaign for inausu- rating the campaign with the round table conference promised for the near future, and he noted that it had been necessary in the face of violence growing out of civil diso- bedience campaign to arm the na- tional Indian and provincial govern ments to meet the emergency.
 He pleaded in the end that Gandhi and his associates not obstruct those who wish to participate in the con- ference. No more severe condemna- tion was ever passed upon any per son than that in which it was said of some, that they entered not in themselves and them that were sen- tering in they findered."
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

announced at the station here today.
 The station distributed l,500,000 seedlings in 1929, covering about l,500 acres with new tree growth.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

POLICE BOARD MEETING The board or police commission.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
TROOPS RUSHED m COMMUNITY WHEN
 REBELS SEIZE CITY

Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Four Persons Killed

oeI T Si SbIlS hIlCu
 karachi, India. May 1 , (P) - Four persons were killed and twelve seri- ously injured today in a free fight with hatchets and axes between Mo- hammedan peasants of kakir vil- lage.
 kakiri is 1o miles from Matli Sta ton near Badin in the Hyberabad district.
 Sentenced to jail
 Amritsar. India, May 13 P) --- Dr. kitchleu, follower of Mahatma Gandhi, was sentenced to three years rigorous Imprisonment today on a conviction growing out of his partici patton in the civil disobedience cam paign.
 The all-India national congress workers. Sheikh Hlssadin, Dr. Sanr- ram Seth, Sardar Teja Singh, and Chuharkana all were sentenced to IS months rigorous Imprisonment on convictions of sedltion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
B. Y.P. U. New.

with the opening of the 3. Y p. U.
Federation efilciency campaign next
month the seven eyes" win again be
active. Frank Spencer, vice president
of the federation, announced at the
monthly meeting Tuesday night in the
Petworth Baptist Church that the visi-
tation organization viii be continued
this year.
Greetings to the meeting of the board
of managers of the B. Y. p. U. A. in
Chicago was sent by the federation
Tuesday night. The program and ar
rangements for the convention here
next July were discussed. Elgin Smith
of the First Church Union and q. C.
Hodges of the West washington Union
attended the Chicago meeting.
John Miller, director of the Devo-
tional Life Commission, desires all
unions in the federation represented
at the devotional leaders meeting at
the First Church at $50 pm. tomorrow.
The service commission and union
No. 2 of the Bethany Church will have
charge of the evening church service
tomorrow young peoples night.
Union No. / will assist In the service.
Howard Mason and group viii have
charge of the devotional program at
the First Church. Mission will be
the general topic Of the program. A
halloween party for the union will be
held Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
LUTHER LEAGUE

The Executive Committee VIII meet
November to complete plans for the
December quarterly meeting.
The Luther League of the Church of
the Incarnation win hold its annual
banquet November IS, ct o'clock, hav-
ing as guest speaker Austin Howard of
Frederick, Md, president of the Luther
League of the Maryland Synod. The
service tomorrow will be conducted by
Fred Eoriz and the subject win be
Making America Christian" A fellow
ship hour will precede this service, be
ginning at o'clock.
Miss Ruth Schmidt viii conduct the
service for lions Luther League tomor-
row at o'clock, having as subject,
Making America Christian" Thurs
day evening, Zion Luther League will
hold Halloween party.
st. Marks Luther League, Eighth and
B streets southwest, viii use as their
topic THE Augsburg Confession" We'd
nesday at 8 o'clock, when the devotional
service viii be conducted by Or. H. d.
Hayes, pastor Of st. Marks.
Atonement's Luther League meets to-
morrow at o'clock. Miss Margaret
Entenmann win present the topic Max
ing America Christian"
DR.. Henry w. Snyder, pastor Of st.
Paul's Lutheran Church, will conduct
its Luther League service tomorrow
evening and will present as his subject,
Our Lutheran Church: A Reformation
Study"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
CENTRAL. MISSION
PROGRAM TOMORROW
Services in Connection With City.
Wide Campaign Scheduled-Vis-
itor From Minneapolis to Speak.

In connection with the city-wide
presentation tomorrow Of the needs Of
the Central Union Mission, DR.. w. Il.
Paul of the Union City Mission Of Min
neapolis will speak tomorrow morning
at the National Baptist Memorial
Church. In the evening Pastor johnson
has taken for his theme, THE New re-
bellion-the Alcoholic Uprising" The
Bible School meets at $50 am. and the
Crusaders, boys and girls from 8 to II
years, under the leadership of Mrs.
Charles Mum, meet at pm.
The twentieth anniversary dinner Of
the Mizpah Glass will be held Tues
day at $50 pm, at which the principal
speaker will be Mrs. Clara d. Pinkhafa,
founder of the class and q former
teacher for four years.
The young people will have q social
meeting at o'clock tomorrow, with the
devotional meeting to follow at e.45
pm. Wednesday they will meet at the
Central Union Mission at s pm.
At the midweek service Thursday
evening the subject will be, what
Would Jesus Do About Temperament"
Events for Friday evening include ut
z o'clock a costumed Halloween party
for the boys and girls of the Bible
School, and at T:30 a meeting Of the
Junior Worldwide Guild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
WJSV TO RADI0CAST
SERMON BY MIERS
Pastor of Fourth Presbyterian
Church Chooses Seriousness
Of Speech" as Topic.

At Fourth Presbyterian Church the
sermon subject of DR.. James H. Miers
tomorrow at IL O'Clock will be THE
Seriousness OF Speech" The sermon
will be broadcast over wJSv. At 8
O'Clock he will continue his series Of
expository sermons on the first chapter
Of the gospel of Mark. Sunday school
meets at $50 am.
Charles T. Clayton will address the
young mems class on THE Foretelling
Of q Great Event" At 4:3O pm. the
special prayer group will meet in Kelly
Hall. At 6 pm. Christian Endeavor
Society will serve tea in the dining
room and at pm. will meet in Kelly
Hall, led by William jackson. The
topic is How to Be Kept by God Z"
The Junior Christian Endeavor Society
will meet in the intermediate Sunday
school rooms at z o'clock, led by Dor
othy Lewis, topic, Partnership"
The class studying New Testament
Greek viii meet Tuesday at T:30 pm.
in Kelly Hall. At $50 o'clock the
class in eschatology, studying the Book
Of Daniel, will meet, led by DR.. Miers.
The special prayer circles will meet
in the primary Sunday school room
at 1880 pm. Thursday. At 8 pm.
the regular prayer meeting service will
be held In Kelly Hall, studying the
Book of Exodus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
CATHOLIC THEME
TO Be DISCUSSED
Rev. Lowell Announces
Schedule of Congregational
Services Tomorrow.

"Shall We Become Catholics" Is the
subject Of Rev. Moses r. Lowell, min
lister of the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church, 1410 Columbia Road, to-
morrow at IL o'clock. Church school
is at $50 am The adult discussion
group has its opening session tomorrow
at 10 o'clock. Starting q World
Census" is the topic of DR.. Leon M.
Estabrook, who has visited the countries
of the world making arrangements for
this census of 1880.
The Young Peoples Forum meets at
6 o'clock. The Program Committee has
planned q series of meetings on the
problems involved in the relationships
between different races. Tomorrow eve
ming the group will consider in dis
cussion such questions as: What Is race
prejudice? To what extent is prejudice
against other races and nations justin
able? How did Jesus deal with racial
and national prejudiceS of His people?
Miss Cleola Williamson Is in charge
of the worship service.
Science and the New Civilization"
book, will be reviewed by Mr.. Lowell
for the young peoples discussion group.
A get-acquainted reception for new
members and workers and program of
entertainment will be held Tuesday ct
o'clock.
The Sewing Committee Of the won-
ans Guild meets Wednesday ct 10 am.
Mr.. Lowell will review New Light
on the Pilgrim Story" Thursday
evening. A meeting of the church Is
called by the clerk for Thursday eve
ming, following the midweek service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
CHURCH SELECTS
BOARD MEMBERS
First Bsptists Choose Five to Rep.
resent Them in Columbia
Association.

DR.. Samuel J. Porter, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church, Sixteenth and Q
streets, will preach tomorrow morning
on Helping Christ Build" and in the
evening his theme will be ION the
Breast of God"
Rev. K. f. Carlson will preach at the
Swedish services at $3.50 pm.
At a meeting of the church last
Thursday evening the following were
chosen to represent the church on the
executive board of the Columbia Asso-
citation of Baptist Churches: DR.. SAM
uei j. Porter. Mrs. s. j. Porter H. d.
Young. T. Edgar Petty and John
Ruthven.
The following were elected as mes
sengers from the church to the meet
ing next month Of the Columbia AsSo-
citation: Mrs. r. Z. Altemus, Miss Erial
Allen, Miss Gertrude Brooks, Mrs. Grace
Carter, Miss Bessie Glass, Mrs z. Hill
ton Jackson, Mrs. s. J. Porter, Miss
Lillian Smith, Mrs. Edward A. Stuart,
Miss Sadie Y. Lynn, Dr. S. j. Porter,
B. w. Douglas, Charles 3. McInnis,
w. H. Oringe, T. Edgar Petty, John
Ruthven and DR.. Rufus W. Weaver.
Howard Mason and Group will pre-
sent a program on Missions" at the
B. Y. p. U. tomorrow evening. Forty
nine members from the union and sew
eral visitors attended the federation ut
Petworth Church Tuesday night. The
union Of First Church was represented
by Robert Simmons, who sang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
VISITOR TO OCCUPY
PULPIT AT EPWORTH
Harry Haines, Newark Rescue
Home Superintendent, to Address
Congregation at Morning Hour.

Or. John G. Copenhaver, pastor Of
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Thirteenth street and North
Carolina avenue, northeast, announces
that Harry Haines, superintendent Of
the Rescue Mission Of Newark, N. j.,
will be the guest speaker tomorrow
morning. Mr.. Haines is in Washington
attending the services incident to the
celebration Of the founding Of the Cen
trail Union Mission of this city. DR..
Copenhaver will preach for the 8
o'clock service on Jonah Paid the
Fare"
The Epworth League will have rally"
services tomorrow evening which viii
begin with sociable from to o'clock,
after which devotional services will be
held. The monthly business meeting of
the Epworth League will be held Tues
day evening.
DIR. Joseph H. Balthis, presiding elder
Of the washington district of the NJ
Il. Churches South, will conduct the
prayer meeting Thursday evening, after
which he will hold the first quarterly
conference of the present church year.
Several Halloween parties Of various
organizations Of the church are an
nounced for evenings Of the latter part
Of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
|ST.THOMAS' CHURCH
TO DEDICATE GIFTS
Thanksgiving Offerings win
Be Accepted at All Saints
Day Festival.

At st. Thomas Church, Eighteenth
and Church streets, tomorrow morning,
in connection with the Forthcoming
mission. the rector, DR.. G. Ernest Smith.
viii preach on "A Servant of Christ"
he viii be assisted by Or. William o.
Bishop and Rev. r. B. Randolph. The
committee of the parish In charge Of
the arrangements for the mission 70
be conducted by Or. John Rathholae
Oliver is under chairmanship Of Charles
M. Potter.
On All-Saints' day, next Saturday.
there will be a service at IL o'clock, but
the festival will practically be observed
ON the following day, when dedication
of memorials and Thanksgiving Offer
ings will be q feature OF the service.
The hours OF the service will be and
ii am.
A number Of "in memoriem" and
"thank Offering" gifts viii be dedicated
Is follows: A window IN south transept,
donor, Martha q. Gibson: 1000
bond, bequeathed by Thomas p. Nor
gan for the endowment for all tine
OF Pew No. 6: Bible for lecture and
prayer books, In memory of Susan B.
Watts, by her daughter, Mrs. j. g.
Tourney; altar book, gift Of DR.. VIII
liam 8. Bishop; service book, gift Of
Miss z. Bertha CHM: Litany book,
'.in rnemoriann," by wornen's auxiliary;
Q window in north transept, IN memory
Of Col william Baird, by Mrs Baird;
chapel Of 3. v. NJ, In memory Of Ad-
miral B. r. Hutchinson, BY Mrs.
HutchiSon.