davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
ARCHIBALD S. WHITE DIES
un.ei.l nlspatch % rhe star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
LYNCHBURG. Va, September IT.
Archibald s. White, rs years of age,
chairman of the board of the A. 8.
White Co., wholesale grocers, who re-
tired from active business several years
ago, died Thursday morning at his
home. He was a native of Rockbridge
County and came here 81 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Woman Attending
Sick Horse Found
Kicked to Death

Special Dispatch to The star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, September
27.-Mrs. Bernice Lowe Burks. wife
of Jesse Burks, farmer at Albert,
was found dead Wednesday in
horse stall in the stable on the farm.
Bruises about her body indicated
that she had been kicked to death
by sick horse she was nursing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

King Ibn Saud of Hejaz, Arabia, has
purchased a modern automobile, and
one of his shieks has been made chief
of a royal motor transport of about $50
vehicles.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
AT THE STRAND

Seldom, if ever, does an actress on the ccreen get the opportunity to wear as many charming gowns as Irene Rich wears in the Fox movie tone spectacle. "On Your Back di- rected by Guthrie McClintic, which comes to the Strand theater Thurs day. Friday and Saturday with 5 acts of vaudeville.
 For the 1912 period. when Miss Rich portrayed the role of a dress maker. she wore a blue silk dress with red dots. a characteristic dress wore a tan frost-crepe dress with brown cloth coat.
 The year 19G0 finds her establish cd as the most fashionable modiste her position as creator of styles for the elite of society she wears many becoming creations. Among them is a black transparent velvet afternoon dress, rose EliZabeth-crepo and lace negligec, q dark blue satin back crepe dress with blue felt hat to match. q grey canton crepe dress. yellow lowered chiffon and beige lacc afternoon dress which has a green horsehair and maiino hat to match. a dark green fro5t-crepc drc-s with green felt hat with feathers. a gold and white metal brocade evening dress and stun ming black Salomc velvet afternoon dress in the Fashion Show scenes.
 For today the Strand presents for the last time Winnie Lightner Tn The Life Of the Party
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
ROOSEVELT TALKS
 ON SOCIAL REFORM
New York Governor Urges Eeo-
 homie Research iD Nation

Boston. Nov. F UP)-Peace- Jimc sociological reform was the keynote of an Armistice day ad dress here last night by Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York.
 More than coco attended the Symphony hall services which were Indcr the auspices Of the Suffolk county council Veterans of Foreign Var.
 Governor Roosevelt did not dis cUsJ national or sectional politics. lio confined himself to an advocacy Of progress in public utilities con- tfol. prison reform, relief from in dustrial depression and the uncm- ployment program.
 "lf we Can give to unemployment tho same brains, the same efficiency and the same Vigor we've applied 10 other pcacetimc problems the events Of the pGSt year will become m inn possibility" he Eaid.
 HGyor James I. Curlcy Of Bogton introduced tho governor with the prophecy that one day Governor Roosevelt would be accorded the title which ho deservcs-prc3idcnt of the United States"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
WOMAN ID OBSERVE
 HER GOTH BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Betsy KaViland Of South-
 iDgtOn Born in 1884
Especial O the HcraIdl

Southington, Nov. 12-Mrs. Betsy A. Haviland of 20 North Main street will celebrate her J6th birth day tomorrow. A luncheon in her honor will be given by MT and Mrs. Frank Root, with whom she makes her home. Friends and ncignbor5 will be invited to the affair which will start at l o'clock Thursday aft crnoon.
 Mrs. Haviland is a native df Wa terbury. She wa. born on Novem- Der 13, 1884, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Curtis Sanford. She was married to Barnes Haviand of New York city, publisher of Southing- tons first newspaper, the Southing- ton Phoenix. She has been a widow for more than 50 years. For several years after her husbands death. Mrs. Haviland conducted the publi- cation.
 Mrs. Hayi&nd has been mem Der of the First Baptist church for S1 years. She is q member of the Ladies' Aid society Of the church and of Hannah Woodruff chapter. b. A. F.
 She is able 10 be about her home every day and takes keen pleasure in automobile rides.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
W|D0W'ER ADMITS
 SHAVING HUSBAND
Killed ey,PTiS0neT Because He
 Wanted Mans Vile

Montpelier. Vt, Nov. 12 (ur)- Erwin A. Wheeler, 55, Williamstown widower. was in Washington coun- ty Jail here today. held by authori- ties as the confessed slayer of Bernie Pecor of RoXbury.
 The confession was reported by police last night after investigators had woven a net of evidence about Wheeler that implicated him-in the crime. Wheeler blamed drink and love for Mrs. Mildred Pccor, 23. Bernie Pccors attractive wife. who had been Whecler's housckecper while her husband served a state prison sentence.
 Mrs. Pecor left Whcclcr's employ three weeks ago. Her husband was shot and killed as he sat in his home night before last.
 State detectives found the i'm print of shoe near tho Pccor home. It fitted one of Whcelcr's shoes, they said. Tire marks found near the house fitted the tires OF N'hccler's automobile, authorities claimed. and N.hecler'a shotGun. with onc s&cll exploded. was found not far fFon where his machine was wrecked on Corbin hill.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
FARNAN'S ESTATE
 DONATED ID YALE
Madame Ardenghi Gives Proies- sor's Home to University Today

k New Haven. Nov. 12 tP-Gift of the home, with it's surrounding gar dcns, of the late Prof William Whitman Falnam, former treasurer. 10 Yale university, by his widow, now Madame Vincent Ardenghi, for use Of the forest school and bot any department, was made known today by George Parmley Day, uni yersity treasurer.
 The property, five acres in ex- tent, is in Prospect street tNumber G3G not far from the observatory and the Sterling group of chemical laboratories.
 Madame Ardcnshi has lived abroad since Prof. Farnams death la5t year, Recently her marriage 70 ArdcnGhi, her chauffeur and grad ua.e Of an Italian university, was made known Mir and Mrs. Ardenghi have been in this country on their honeymoon and the gift of the Far nam place w2s made while Madame Ardenghi was here.
 The gift carries the provision that it shall be known as the William Whitman Farnam Memorial gar dcn," The house may not be used as dormitory or for hostesseS, but + may be used if deemed adaptable as g home forathe university presi- dent. The donor desires that the trees bo not removed unless they die or gre no longer ornamental.
 The Yale corporation has accept cd the Gift and by resolution thanked the donor.
 Prof. Farnam was d brother of Henry W. Farnam, professor emeri- tus of the economics department of the university.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ardenghi arc to live in France, where they contemplate building a chateau.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
"iBIE'S IRISH ROSE"


 Miss Isabel Jewell leading wom- an of the New York Players who is appearing in the rclc of Rose mary in the production of "Abie's Irish Rose" at the Capitol theater this week, ig like the majority of the millions who have seen or come in contact with this comedy drama that has been so aptly called the miracle play of the theater.'
 Miss Jewell. corncrcd in her dress ing room. admitted that she had been among the minority who had doubted tho exceptional cntertain- ment qualities Of "Abie's Irish Rose"
 "The fact that I myself was play ing during the entire run of 'Abie's Irish Rose made it impossible for me to sec 8 performance" she said to a representative of this paper. Frankly, I w2s among the skeptics; it was difficult for me to accept the success of tho play. knowing the theater ar well as l do. inclined toward the now Gigabused idea that it was a freak play.
 Since studying the part of Rose mary I have arrived at an under standing of 'Abie's lrich Rose l am no longer a skeptic. 1 can see why it was so marvellous a success.'
 Tickets for all performances of "Abic's Irish Rose" are now on sale at the box office of the Capitol the ater. It is suggested that seats be secured now. since an unprecedented demand for tickets is anticipated.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
.SEARCHERS STILL
 0N KAUFMAN TRAIL
BI00dh0unds Used to Seek Miss.
 ing Rubber Magnate

Jackman, Me, Nov. 12 Pj-As search went into it's eighth day to- day for Mitchell B. Kaufman, mil lionaire rubber manufacturer of Maiden, Mass. lost in a forest will Gerness between here and Canada, Gearchers pinned their hopes on the keen scent Of bloodhound pack.
 The unremitting search, begun last Wednesday when Kaufman, hunting with friends, failed to ap- pear al an appointed spot, vas halt- cd by darkness yesterday just as faded foot prints, believed to be those of the missing man, were dis covered
 Along these dim tracks. the dogs nosed their way today, in an attempt to lead the posse of 75 experienced woodsmen 10 a solution of kauf- mans fate. Meanwhile, three air planes planned to hover over the dense green spread of fir and spruce ir an endeavor to spot some trace Of the missing hunters whereabouts,
 Guides Believe Him Dead
 While friends of Kaufman con- tinucd to hope he would be found soon, and alive, the grizzled guides who knew what tricks the endless forest could play on the mind of a person lost in il, gave indication Of their doubts.
 If he was alive Kaufman appar- cntly had not been able to signal his location either by bonefire or gun fire 10 answer those of the search CTS. they said. And the night tem- peratures had ranged close to freeA- ing. cold enough to warrant the hazard that Kaufman might have
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
JUVENILE COURT FIGURES

Hartford. Nov 12 Pl - The juvenile courts of the state, from July l, 1928 10 June 80. 1880, handled total of lo.S65 children in that two year period. according to statistics furnichcd by Richard K. Codwin,. deputy chief jucvnile court probation officer of the state of Con rccticut. The fiSure3 arc tho result of compilation cf the statistics of all types of juvenile courts in the state and arc available for the first time in tho history of Connecticut.
 Juvenile courts included in the survey are thoGc in connection with the probate courts, justice of the peace courts. the so-cGlled town" courts, tcity, police. borough and town courts) and the Bridgeport juvenile court.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
Manufacturers Gather
 At StOrrs for Session

Storrs, Nov. 12 R-The Manu- lecturers association of Connecticls; came into the country today to hot3 it's annual meeting. The gathering vas right in the midst of the insti- tuition which seeks to turn out farm CTS who have been scientifically trained. The incentive to come here, aside from the responsibility a mem- Der feels of attending the annual meeting to elect officers and hear the report, was the opportunity to see an agricultural college at work, and to enjoy the frills which had been prepared by the reception cem1 mittee.
 It was quite a layout of attrac- tions which the members found upon arrival. Business, a military drill by the R. Q. T. C., a few minutes with the football squad, an old fashioned sing in the armory, luncheon at noon at which. '. $. Senator Hiram Bingham was the speaker and aH organ recital at the community church.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
Orphans and Sisters
 To Attend Dedication

Orphans of the Sacred Heart par ish and members of the Daughters of Mary of the Immaculate Conception of the Sacred Heart church will be among those to attend the dedication ceremonies of the addition to St, Lucian's Home for the Aged on Bur rltt street on November 27. Tn , ceremony. which will start promptly at o'clock in the afternoon. will be performed by Bishop John J. Milan of Hartford.
 The new chapel. situated on the third foor Of the new building. will be dedicated in conjunction with the addition.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
viet government of funds.
 Writes About SOyictS

Since then he has been writing books about the Soviet government. In these he related plans purported to have been laid in Moscow for him to assist in obtaining recognition of Russia by the Unted States.
 Chairman Fish said Bessedovsly was not now connected with the communist party and expressed con- fidcnce that the statc department would not object to issuing him a temporary visa. At present the de- partment grants visas to no person member of the communist party.
 "Bessedovsky's testimony should be very valuable" Chairman Fish said, He is reputed to be one of the best diplomats and one of the most intelligent men the Soviet 6ov- crnment had. In addition, he is understood to have knowledge Of the intricate workings of the Soviet government"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
BANK HEAD HOME
 ID REST F0R TIME
McGarrah Arrives on Olympic
 With His Wife

New York, Nov. 12 PGMarking his first home visit since he sailed last March to become president of the newly organized Bank of Inter national Settlements at Basic, Switz- erland, Gates w. McGarrah, former chairman of the New York Federal Reserve bank was in New York to- day for rest.
 Accompanied by Mrs. McGarrah and his daughter, he arrived at mid night aboard the Olympic and hopes 10 remain over the Christmas hol- Jays. He declined to comment on inc activities of the international bank during the first six months of it's existence and the financial dis lrict awaited his address Friday be- fore the Academy of Political Science here, when he will speak on reparations payments and other aspects of international finance.
 Sir Charles Addis one of Eng lands leading international bank CTS, and Shepard Morgan, former finance director Of the office of rep arations payments in Berlin, ar rived on the same ship and also will speak at the annual meeting of the academy. Mir. Morgan recently was elected vice president of the Chase National bank.
 Sir Charles is chairman of the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank of London. a director of the Bank of England and vice chairman of the World bank which he helped to create during the Young plan con- terence in Paris last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
AT THE EMBASSY

War in all it's funny angles - and the picture proves that there are thousands of them ia the theme of Buster Keaton's newest talking comedy, now playing at the Elm bassy theater. Dough Boys" hash t @ dull moment in it what with laughs and thrills. thrills and laughs, and q love story in between.
 The new Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer picture shows kcaton as a million aires son who enlisted for the late nplea@antness. His troubles in training camp and at the trenches make a rip-roaring comedy of CT TOTS, with cannon 10 right of him. to left of him and hard-boiled top sergeant always behind him.
 Speeding over steel rails at 100 miles an hour. thrilling climaxcs of -banger Lights" Radio Pictures spectacular 2ll-tall;ing railroad drama at the Embassy thcatcr. will come to an end Friday when the production is shown for the last time.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
SOVIET DIPLOMAT
 WILL VISIT NATION
BessedoYSky to Be Asked to
 Testify by Fish

Washington, Nov, 12 tPt-Grogory RcSScdovSky, former charge daf- iaires at the Soviet embassy in Paris who leaped into international prom thence when he declined to return 10 Moscow year ago to stand trial, has informed his friends here he is planning on coming to America within a month.
 he house committee Investigating communist activities in this country is anxious 10 have him testify and Chairman Hamilton Fish says he will help the Russian obtain a tcm- porary visa permitting him 10 re- main in the United States for six months.
 To Receive Invitation
 Bessedovsky will be invited to tes- ,ifE before the committee early m December. Chairman Fish, how ever. made it clear that the commit ,ee would not pay. his expenses.
 Bessedovsky was for years regard- d as one of the outstanding mem bers of the Russian communist par ty and a leading diplomat. He was appointed in 1926 as president of Inc Amtorg Trading corporation in New York but was denied q visa by the American consul at Riga when lt was ascertained he belonged to the communist party.
 Last year in Paris when he took issue with certain Moscow policies he was commanded to return to Russia to stand trial for counter revolutionary activity" He declined to comply.
 Escap ping at night from the Soviet embassy. Bessedovsky attacked tl:c Soviet government in several articles that created a furore in Europe. La ter he was charged by the commit nists with having defrauded the So-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
CORONER FREES AUTOPSY

Norwich, Nov. 12 [Ep - John Lu- kaszewicz of this city was freed Of all criminal liability, Coroner Ed ward G. Mckay announced today. ii the death of Matti Hytti, 43, also q Norwich.
 Hytti died October 25 from injur: ics sustained four days earlier when he was struck by car driven by Lukaszewicz as he was crossing the highway near here. Death was due to internal injuries,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
COURT REVERSES
 ITS OWN DECISION
Judges Uphold General Electric
 Company in Tube Suit

Philadelphia, Nov. 2.-tPl-The U. S. circuit court of appeals has reversed itself in q decision handed down year ago and has sustained a suit by the General Electric con- pany against the DeForest Radio company. alleging infringement of the Irving Langmuir patent on vacuum tubes used in radio sets.
 In October. 1929, the court held the patent valid. Later it granted q re- -ehearing on motion of General Electric.
 Judges Burlington and Davis up- held the General Electric allegation while Judge Wooley dissented.
 The decision was said to give General Electric royalty rights for F years. The patcn. Ecs been in effect five years.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
Camera to Battle
 With Fencing Expert

Rome. Nov. 12 UP)-Primo Camera, the giant Italian boxe.. who recently returned from the United States, was said yesterday to have accepted a challenge to battle well-known fencing ex- pert, Agesilao Greco.
 Greco proposed to carry a nine- inch blunt sword into the ring to parry the blows of the pugilist. who has a great reach. Greco said he would use the blade and hilt to stave off the boxers at- tack. Camera would wear the regulation gloves, and would not be permitted 10 hit Greco in the face.
 No date was fixed for the en- counter, although agents of the two men represented the match as certain to be held.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
GRID STAR WINS PRIZE

NiddlctoWn. Nov. 12 F,-LaW- renee F. Schlums of Eidgcfeld Park, N J., Wealcyan bacNfield star Na@ today named as the winner of the GC5 Cleveland Alurni association prize of the uniyer~iiy.
 The prize is awarded to the stu dent whose second semcStcr's rec ord during his freshman year shows the greatest improvement over that of the first semester.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
BOOTHIACKS ELECT

Officers for the remainder of the year were elected at the weekly meeting of the Boy Bootblacks' club held in the Y. M. C. A. last night. Three new members were received. Stanley Oraechowski made q report on tho Halloween party and plans were discussed for an ort exhibit md drcrinG contest. After the business meeting the boys vent swimming in the "Y" pcol The new officers are: President, A, Glcharko; vice president, Anthony Ocioclii; and secretary, Vincent N'closz.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
UNItERSALISTS IN SESSION

Mcriden. Nov. 12 tPj - More than 100 delegates from parishes all over tho state arrived at the mid-ycar conference of the Connecticut Uni vcrsalist convention and the Wom- ems Univcr@2liat Missionary Society Of Connecticut hich opened at @:3n o'clock this afternoon at St. Pauls Universalist church. Following a supper. there will be an evening meeting tonight with Rev. T. A. Fischer, DD., of New Haven, pre- siding. Rev. Dr. Clarence R. skinner of Tufts College will deliver an ad dress on the subject: "The Gospel of lndividualism in q Social Era
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

Mrs. Edward l.. Hannon, who is playing d part in "Applesauce," comedy of American life to be pre- sented bN the St. Joseph players IT. Tabs hall on Nov. 19 and 20, will be remembered as the ambitious mother in the production by the same players last year. In her role this year. she portrays mother Who is undecided as to which of two suit ors for her daughters hand she favors Mrs. Hannon opens the show in a truly domestic scene in which it is clearly seen that not she, but her husband, is boss of the home.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
MISS DALTON RETURNS

MiSs Doris Dalton who was out of the cast of the New York Play CTS for q week, owing to q slight indisposition. has returned from her home in New York. and rejoined the company at the Capitol. AL though Miss Dalton has a small part this week. she will be seen next wee, as 'sccond lead in the com cdy 'Lafi That Off"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
DISCOUNT RATE CUT

Copenhagen. Denmark. Nov, 12 fUP)-The national bank reduced it's discount rate one-half of one per cent today to three and one-half per cent, effective tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
COTTON IUTIRr,S STEADY

New York, Nov. F Lp-Ccttoh futures opened steady, to 12 points higher: December 10.9S. New con- tracts - December 10.97: January 11.14: March 11.37; May 11.62; July 11.76; October 1l.99.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
RUBBER OPENS QUIET

New York, Nov. F Pl-Rubbcr futures opened quiet: December 6.70; March 900; May 9,20: new cntracts-December S.7j; March 9.l0; May 9.3o.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
GOLD STAR MOTHER DIES

Shoreham, Vt, Nov. 12 (UP) x While describing her recent Nis,t with other gold star mothers to France. Mrs. Fannie Forcier. lr. dropped dead from heart attack during an Armistice day speech.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

suCcumbed to exposure.
 Kaufman is president of the Con- verse Rubber Company of Maiden and Birmingham. Mass
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1898

Estate of Mary LAWN; Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by tho
undersigned, Mary c. Morse, execu'
trix of the estate of Mary LAWN.
to the creditors and to all persons
having claims against said deceased
to exhibit them with. the necessary
vouchers, within six months after
the first publication of this netice
tc said administrators at her resi-
dence at the Headquarters of the
Cudahy Farm Operating Co., Calex-
leo. California, P. o. Box 1907
which said residence the undersigned
selects as a place of business in all
matters connected with said estate
or to file them with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after
the first publication of this notice, in
the office of the Clerk of the Su'
perior Court of the State of Califor.
mia. in and fer the County of I'M
perial.
Dated May 6, 1880.
s- MARY c. MORSE
Administrative of the estate OF
Mary LAWN, deceased.
F.. H. Hewlett. Attorney,
s03-s11 Macy Street,
P. 0. Rox 115,
Los Angeles, Calf May 6, II, 20, q
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13
GARNERA TAKES
ON .PALOOKASI in
iWH0LESALELOTS

OGDEN, Utah, May l3. WD -
Primo Camera exhibited his 279
pounds in the Coliseum here last
night for three rounds and added
three more knochours to his string.
Three thousand fans watched the
Italian stop Jack Silver, 100, Sc
attle, Wash, and Al Dawson, l9o
and El Wilkes, 1870, both of Ogden,
in less than round each. Each bout
was scheduled for three rounds.
SALT LAKE CITY, L., May ID
(U.p)LUnable to find any one man
who might be big and tough enough
to make it interesting for cash Gus
toners, Hardy X. Downing, local
promoter will send four heavy
weights against the slugging Ali
here tonight.
theoretically, each man will be
scheduled to face Camera for three
rounds.
Three of the men scheduled tt
absorb the Italians mighty swings
are steve Strilch, of Bingham
Utah; Jack Lewis, of San Francisco
and Jim Lynndal, of Salt Lake, cacl
weighing about 200 pounds. The