davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
ROOMS AND BOARD.


l749 QUE ST. N.W.-Furnished single, double
rooms; sunny second floor; BOARD optional;
continuous hot water. shower; reasonable:
YOUNG. LADY would like roommate in de-
sirable home; excellent meals and comfort
able room $4250 per month; walking dis
farce l447 Mass. ave. NV. az
1904 oUESADA ST, Chevy Chase, one block
from the Circle-For rent, with frst-class
table board, one double room with bath
and one single room with shower bath. e
1907 CLIFTON. ST. N.W.-Fine front room.
excellent board, for one or two, in refined
home. az
l7l2 EYE ST N.W.-Convenient downtown
locations; desirable rooms; excellent table;
reasonable rates. Metropolitan 6l79. ~"
, TERRACE HALL,
1887 MASSACHUSETTS, AVE. NV.
Desirable rooms, well furnished, clean,
comiortable; inst. hot water; excellent
meals; reasonable. 27s
l4l0 10th St. NV.
Beautiful home, single room: excellent nnesIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

l4l0 10th St. NV.
Beautiful home, single room; excellent meals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

Many others to Choose From.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
NORTHEAST OLDSMOBILE
SALES & SERVICE,
81 H st. NE. Metropolitan $3.50
Branch Show Room. 654 Penna. Ave. s z.
Phone Lincoln 5741. 28s
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-07-15

Hoover, then Secretary of Con- merce, stepped into the picture. MT. Hoover, under the Jones' White Act, was given full author ity to regulate the fisheries of Alaska and he delegated the job to Henry O'Malley, United States Fish Commissioner.
 MT. O'Malley is redheaded and his name indicates that he comes from an obstinate and self-opinionated race. After in vestigation of the number of fish taken over a period of years, he closed fishing on streams that showed depletion. The cannery men of Alaska were up in arms about it, and scores of them came to Washington to protest to Secretary Hoover, but MT. Hoover stood by MT. O'Malley, and when he ordered the streams closed to fishing, they remained closed.
 Some of the regulations is- sued by Commissioner O'Malley were probably very drastic, but time has proved beyond contro- versy that drastic procedure was necessary He concluded that it was obvious that the only way to save the salmon from destruc- tion was to stop killing them dur ing the spawning season, or at least to let enough escape to the spawning ground to furnish a run two or four years later.
 'Demagogues in and out of Congress made. many charges against both Mr. Hoover and MT. O'Malley, but these officials stood pat. They took the view point that their first duty was to the salmon, and not to the sal mon packer. The fact that to- day there is not a cannerynlan in the whole length and breadth
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-07-15

O1 Cl1C NCdCClc llIlCo, ScUS 1lllllSc11 up as another authority on fish cries of Alaska, Washington and Canada, incidentally he hands to the King of Alaska, Henry O'Malley, several bouquets which sound like they were written by old Hank himself.
 A signed article dealing with the salmon treaty between the United States and Canada was the idea which -ated" and fathered the article. Ac- cOrding to Mr. Jermane, whether the sockeye' fisheries is ito sur vive or perish is left largely to the discretion of the cannery- men of Washington.
 Copies of the treaty are being studied by the Cannerymen's As sociation Of Washington State
 First negotiations for the con- trOl of the sOckeye fisheries in the Fraser River Basin, which Washington Coastal plain, was begun back in 1908 when the Canadians first appreciated the fact that their fisheries were on a down grade in production.
 Conservation
 Treaty after treaty was pre- pared and presented each gov- eInment for consideration American government never did succeed in even getting a favor able report on each treaty from the Committee on Marine and Fisheries; the Canadians have passed every treaty and then had to rescind it's action upon fail- ure of the American govern ment to accept the treaty.
 The present treaty provides for establishment of an information al fisheries commission of six members, three from the United Ctatcc and three from Canada.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-07-15
His Piece By Louis F. Paul, in The Alaskan

tensive regulatory powers over the fisheries i1 national and ter ritOrial waters and over fishing for sOckeye by American and Ca- nadian fishermen on portions of the high seas.
 The commission will make a thorough investigation into the history of the sockeye salmon and it is authorized to construct and maintain hatcheries. It will have power to prescribe the size Of the meshes and fishing gear and appliances that may be used in the convention waters. The life Of the treaty is sixteen years after which it is subject to ter minatiOn on notice of one year by the government of either country.
 Fact and Fiction
 Ten years ago, it became ap- parent that the salmon fisheries of the North Pacific were to meet the same fate as did those of the Atlantic. In the early history of this country, the streams of the Atlantic ocean as far south as the Susquehanna River teemed with salmon. The shore lines of both the ocean and rivers were dotted With canneries, but in the course of years the fisheries were destroyed because the salmon were unable to propagate.
 To-day, there is not a single salmon cannery on the Atlantic seaboard though there are three small streams in which a few salmon are occasionally caught. The number is just sufficient to furnish sport for fly fishermen. There is not enough to sustain even the smallest of packing plants. The salmon fisheries of Alaska were in a fair way to fol-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
CONGRESS HEARS
 'JOBLESS' BILLS
Considers Measures While Near
 Riot Goes on Nearby

Washington, March (Up) - While an unemployment dcmonstra- ton which resulted in the arrest of about q dozen persons was being staged before the White House, methods to alleviate the jobless sit uation were being considered in both houses of congress today.
 The senate commerce committee voted to hold open subcommittee hearings for consideration of uncn- ployncnt measures proposed by Senator Wagner, democrat. Now York. IIo proposes creation Of Il federal employment Stabilizution board authorized to spend up to $15o.0Qo.ooo year for mcmploy- ment relief,
 In the house, Rep. Cochran, demo- crat, Missouri. introduced q bill pro- viding for cash payments to World War veterans amounting to - pcr cent of the face value of their ad- juStcd compcnsation certificates, to aid unemployed veterans.
 Meanwhile. the senate continued its tariff debate with indications that enactment could not come be fore another week at least, The de feat of the dcmocratic- re. publican coalition on yesterdays sugar tariff vote had given new hop, 10 senators seeking q duty on oil ane 1 lumber and q renewed fight on thcs, ! seemed assured.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
HOW ECZEMA
 IS CONQUERED

You can banish every trace of an- moving Eczema and hanish it in an astonishingly short time-this tim" next week your skin will be nearly healed and well on the road to en- chanting lovelincss and beauty-but YOU must use Petcrson's Ointment.
 Peterson's possesses such remark able healing and soothing qualities that minor pimples and blaCkhcads 20 like magic-that obstinate cases of burning Eczema are gone after few days treatment First applica- ton takes out itching and burning
 Virgie Hawkins of Wallace, Va, writes: q had d very bad case of Eczema. The cruptiOns on one of my arms were SO bad couldn't Use it. had the trouble for over q wear. got a box of Pctcrson'9 Ointment and in , weeks my ECHa- ma had disappeared.
 Eczema and itching skin cant withstand the powerfully healing in Guence Of petcrson's Ointment and one 35c box will prove it. All drug storeA
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
CUBAN FIELDS ID
 BE BURNED OVER
Telegram Says Plot Is to Force
 Intervention

New York, March (UP) - The New York telegram said today It had learned from members of po- litical factions exiled under the Ma chado regime that Cuban sugar fields will be burned and property of all descriptions may be destroyed 10 force American intervention.
 A conference was held here last night, the Telegram said, at which it was decided to hold the proposed program of vandalism until the matter Of a public hearing now be- fore the senate foreign relations committee. is decided.
 "Thc lives of thousands of Cubans hang in the balance.' the Telegram quoted Octavia Seigle. one of the persons who attended the confer ence, as saying. If they rise ir armed resistance now, many oi them will be slaughtered by the ma chine guns of Machado's army.
 "The only recourse, then, is van dalism and Cuba is ready to resort to it. We have hopes in Senator Borah's promise to conduct a hear, ing. We fear that before this actior comes, those in Cuba, suffering il silence in the fear of assassination loss of property and separation | from their families, will break al | rcst raint and follow the course 0 | destruction decided upon."
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
Troop 15 Scouts Enjoy
 Father and Son Night

On Tuesday evening in St. Mary S school hall the Boys Scouts of Troop 15 held their first successful father and son meeting. After the meeting there was a supper, which 4S per sons attended. During the banquet the fathers were talked to by Scout master Pouglich. He said that the fathers should show much interest in the Boy Scouts of the parish. Following him Rev Thomas Lawlor, who officiated at the banquet, spoke on the work of the troop. After him the guests of honor. two visiting scoutmasters, gave the boys a hearty welcome and thanks. MT. Marion, a well known Red Man talked on close observation and discipline. Mir. Nie- pert, one of the fathers, offered transportation and shelter for an overnight hike.
 Assistant Scoutmaster McAloon the only charter member of the troop, gave the history of the troor and the previous record it made fol itself in various field meets. The fathers were entertained by the scouts. Scout Smith and Niepert demonstrated first aid. Senior Pa trol Leader Burns and Scout Me Guiness demonstrated semaphore and Morse signaling. Scoutmastel Depot held special meeting with the fathers while the boys played games. The adjournment of the meeting opened with flag services and closed with taps blown by liar, " Slarney. The feature of the pro. gram was the orchestra led by Johr Valentine.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
LOCAL MEN NAMED
 0N LEGION PAPER
Harry C. Jackson Again Presl- dent, Gerald p, CTean Secretary

Harry C. Jackson of this city was reelected president and Gerald r. Crean of this city was reelected rec retary of the Connecticut Legion Record, the official Connecticut de- partment newspaper of the Amori- can Legion, and Claire Pfennig of Bristol was reelected treasurer and business manager at the annual meeting of the corporation held at the Eddy-Glover post rooms in this city last night.
 The directors of the publication are as follows: Kenneth Cramor of Wcthcrsticd, Clarence C. SCarbor- ough of West Hartford Harry Jack son and Gerald Crcau of New Brit ain. and Claire Pfennig of Bristol.
 Reports of the treasurer showed that the newspaper has been con- ductcl with monthly issues and to- day q considerable balance IS in the treasury,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

the market for the purpose, l know of nothing better than q mixture of good old sage tea and sulphur. You can either prepare the mixture at home yourself, or as most women prefer, buy it already prepared and ready to use.
 The correct recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, may be had in Wyeth's Sage &; Sul- phur Compound, All druggists carry it and since the cost is only 75c a bottle, there is really no need for any woman to go to the bother of preparing it herself. You would be surprised if you knew the number of men and women who employ Wyeth's Sage &; Sulphur because it's use is undetcCtablc.
 You simply moistcn a comb or a soft brush with it and draw it through your hair. one small strand at q time. By morning the gray disappears and another application or two secs your hair beautifully and evenly restored to it's full orig inal color. There is no suggestion Oi that hard, dyed lool, that rcpcI, fastidiOus women. advise any womau-or man--WhoSc hair i> turning gray to try Wycth's Sa9e 1 & Sulphur.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
ARTLEAGUE PLANS
 LECTURE PROGRAM
Out of Town Speakers Engaged
 to Discuss Topics Here

The New Britain Art league made known plans today for a series ot lectures by men prominent Tn the art world, to be given before the close of the present term of the art school conducted by the league and for an exhibit of paintings and other work done by members of the league. The exhibit is to be held in the museum of the New Britain Institute.
 Among the speakers for whom ar engagements have been made are Professor Hitchcock of Wesleyan University, an instructor in art and architecture. Recently Professor Hitchcock wrote a book on modern practices in art, which later receiV- ed much favorable comment in q series of discussions at the Metro politan Museum of Art in New York. Another lecturer will be A. Everett Austin, director of the Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford. It will be remembered that follow ing an address by MT. Austin some time ago controversy was started when Dewey Van Cott, art director in New Britain schools, took issue with Mr. Austin. The third lectur- CT will be Prof. A. L. Everett of Hartford.
 Although no definite dates have been set for the lectures, it was an nounced that the art exhibition will be held between April l and the -.
 Proceeds from the BeauX Arts Ball, which the league will give at the Shuttle Meadow club Saturday evening. will be used to meet the expenses of the lectures and defray expenses of the New Britain Art school for the current year.
 The pageant will have piracy theme and an undersea setting.
 There will be dancing preceding and following the pageant.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
DENIES THAT FEAR
 CHECKS CRIMINALS
Mental Hygienist Says Alcoholic
 Gases Are Fewer Now

Fear of punishment is seldom a deterrent to crime, according to Dr. James L. McCarthney, chief of the division of mental hygiene for the state department of health, who spoke on Mental Hygiene as a Crime Preventive' to the New Britain Rotary club today.
 He cited a number of instances showing the mental reactions of adolescent criminals and explained how the proper application of men, tai hygiene and psychiatry often is of valuable help.
 Many boys are in the Meriden reform school today because of stealing bicycles while many boys and men go wrong in efforts 10 steal to please some one of the op- posite sex, he declared.
 He said prohibition has shown it's effects upon mental diseases in state institutions, adding that few alcoholic cases are seen except in the case of chronic drinkers, and that so far as the state institutions for mental diseases are concerned the chronic thinker seems to be dis appearing.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
Mills Ordered Sold
 By Bay State Court

Boston. March 6 iP'-Judgc Cox in superior court today authorized B. Loring Young, as receiver for the United States Worstcd Corporation to sell all its real estate, machinery and other property. Included in th" property are the Musketaquld Mill in Lowell. Lawrence Dye Works and tsWoCo Mill in South Lawrence, Si- lasia Mill in North Chelmsford and land and cottages in Newton. The decree authorized the receiver 10 ap- point II. VI. McCprd. who inventoried the assets, as a liquidatiug agent.
 Young told the court quick assets were $4Oo.o0o and that real estate and machinery were assessed at S2,- 0,000. There would be he said, $9o0.uuu 10 Sl,uuo,u0o to pay q iudg- mcut creditor the old Colony Trust company.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
SEEK REELECTION
 ID PUBLIC OFFICE
Members Of Council and School
 Board Again iD Field
Associated Press Photo

Alderman J. Gustaye Johnson, oldest member of the common coun- cil in point of service. will seek re- election as head of the fourth Wari ticket in the spring. according to an- nouncement made today by Chair man Harry Ginsburg of the repub- lican town committee.
 The entire second ward ticket, in cluding Alderman Walter Falk and Councilmcn Adam Ieiglcr and Charles o. Holt will seek their places in the common council again.
 Chairman Ginsturg has been in formed that Mrs Fife G. Kimball will be q candidate to succeed her self on the school board.
 She is the first New Britain wom- an to be elected to public office and is the oldest member of the school board in point of service. The four members of the school committee whose terms are cXpir- ing will seek reelection. They are Judge Morris D. saNc and Mrs Kimball, republicans, and Dr. Hen. ry Martin and Joseph N. Ward democrats.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
YOU ARE IN DANGER WHEN
 YOU COUCH THREE DAYS

The danger to you is that it may run on and weaken your system. Don't risk it. Use Creomulsion. It is pleasant to take. It is effective. It helps you to avoid the dangerous diseases that can follow coughs from colds that hang on.
 If you hack and cough hard from | chest cold: if you have bron- chial irritation that makes your throat raw and sore, go and get Crcomulsion.
 Take Creomulson as directed Let it help you to get over chest colds Let it soothc and relieve raw, in. famed membranes. It's an old rem. cdy now. We guarantee satisfac. tion. Your money refunded if youl bronchial cough or chest cold is no relieved. It has helped millions. Ii can help you. Adv
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
Pilot Gets Lost Above
 Boston Airport in Test

Fall River. Mass, March 6 (P)-- Richard Upjohn Light of Kalamazoo, Mich, accompanied by one passen- ger in his airplane, scared from the Boston airport for an altitude flight. Speedily and gracefully he flew far above the clouds to an altitude he estimated as 1G.5o0 feet, Then he wanted to come down, but that was not so easy. Three hours later he landed in ,a field at Wcstport, his plane grazing q stone wall and be- coming disabled.
 He said today. after spending the night here, that he lost his bearings. having turned his plane in the wrong direction, and was unable to find the airport He said he brought his plane 10 earth at dusk.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
DAILY MIRROR SUED

New York, March 6 tP-NeWs- paper stories alleged to imply that scenes showing foul blows were de- leted from movie films of the Jack Sharkey- Phil Scott boxing bout at Miami led today to the tilins of a libel suit for $250.000 against the New York Daily Mirror.
 Henry Sonenshine. owner of the Sport World Film Exchange, alleg- cd that his reputation as q special ist in filming boxing bouts had been damaged by q story intimating an at tempt had been made to make Shar- key Hook good' by editing the film.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
SENATE BALLOTS
 ON CASEIN TARIFF
Decides Not to Raise Rate to
 8 Cents Per Pound

Washington, March (P-Cpon reconsideration the senate again to- day denied by vote of Al to 34, the proposal to increase the tariff on casein from 1-2 to cents a pound.
 The present rate is 1-2 cents and this was unchanged by the house.
 All of the high spots in the volum- inous tariff bill are coming up for final votes in the closing hours of the six months debate. On the first of these final roll calls yesterday. the senate agreed 10 increase the tariff on Cuban sugar from 1.7G cents a pound to two cents.
 The sugar increase was voted, 4 to S9. Previously the senate had vot- ed 4S to 3S against an increase 10 e.2O cents a pound. There were charges of trade" among senators interested in sugar lumber and oil duties but this was stoutly denied.
 Second roll calls are to come on the attempts to take lumber and ce- ment off the free list; to retain the duty on brick: to give a tariff to IlueS, ltdlliCl anu oliOCo' anu Cii c- multitude of other controversial rates. Most of these were settled by narrow margins before.
 The coalition has been successful in almost every major contest in the tariff battle. It lost on the move 10 restore bricks to the free list by tie vote. In every other instance the re- publican regulars will be forced 10 upset the previous decision of the senate in order to gain ground.
 Confident of Strength
 Despite the alarm of some over the reported trade" on sugar. lum- bee and oil, coalition leaders were confident today that they had the votes to beat down again the deter, mined attempts for tariffs on oil and lumber.
 Because of the long list of pro- visions up for reconsideration in the final hours, senate leaders were doubtful of when passage of the bll could be obtained. However, it was believed unlikely that it could como this week.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
City Items

E. c. Connolly and Miss Ruth Bris- toll, probation officers, are attending the quarterly meeting of the Con- necticut Probation Officers associa- ton at Hartford today.
 A music festival will be held at the Salvation Army hall tomorrow evening at s o'clock. Lieutenant Linea Juhlin of New Haven will play selections on musical glasses. There will be other instrumental music. Adiutant Ellen Carlson of New Haven will preside. Refreshments will be served.
 A meeting of the democratic wom- ems organization will be held Friday night at S:30 o'clock in the party S headquarters on Main street. This is one of a series that will continue until election day.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
THREE BOYS ARRESTED

Norwalk, March 6, PIThree New Haven youths, on their way to New York in search of employ ment, were caught here today on the Boston post road with a stolen automobile. The boys, Anthony Car bone, Jr., IS, of 1S7 Ashmund street. Herbert Trenchard, IS, of 49 Ivy street and Victor Borsian, 19, or Easton street will be returned 10 New Haven this afternoon. The au- tomoble is owned by Abe Lapidies & So. of 133 Cottage street, New Haven, and was stolen last night.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
ObsiIfNE,> BIkNHnNN

Thirty-two Girl Scouts and troop officials of Troop 16, Stanley Mcmor- ial church, helped Agnes Laziclli, leader of one of the troop patrols, to celebrate her 18th birthday anni- Nprsary last evening.
 During the troop meeting, Miss l.azicli was sent out on an "rrand nv her captain. Miss Elisabeth Fox. when she returned she found q cake with l3 candles and %2 dishes of ice cream ill individual contain ITS.
 Tho ice cream and cake was fur njshed by Mr and Mrs. Ernest l.. Dochant with whom Miss Lazicki resides. Agnes will be l3 ycars old on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
Shoots PaWnbrOker in
 Eyes With Acid Solution

Boston. March F,-S something new in thc holdup line.
 X man entered the pHNnshon of Emil Goldberg in the West End to- day and holding up what appeared to he q regulation revolver. said: What will you give mo on that?'
 Goldberg, leaning over to look at it. received q stream of acid solution in the oyes. Screaming with pain, ha fell back of thc counter, His assail- ant fled from the sjorr. Goldberg was taken 10 the Massachusetts eve and ear infirrary for treatment.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
Three Boys Arrested
 In Beer Bout at Park

Hartford, March R)-Three boys, one of them slightly "tipsey' were arrested in Pope park today after they had drunk two bottles of home brew and before they had time to open two more bottles found on them.
 They were brought to police head quarters where two of them were booked for violation of the park rules and the third was turned over to the juvenile court.
 The pair, locked up in a cell at the police station. are John Barrie IT, of 23 James street and Raymond Quinn, 16, of 90 Chadwick street. The third boy is 5 years old.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
Coste to Attempt Hop
 From Paris to America

Paris, Mar. 6 fUP)-Dicudonno Coste, most widely known Of Frances aviators, said today he would begin flight from Lc Bour- get to New York, about May ..
 Coste, who has long planned the flight and who turned back last year after flying far out over the ocean, will be accompanied by his long distance flying partner, Mau- rice Bellonte.
 Coste said they would use the plane in which he attempted the flight last year and in which he flew without stop to Manchuria- the Question Mark.