davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
nr D. c. Ridgley Honored.

WORCESTER, Mass, December ~
LP-Dr. Douglas c. Ridgley. professor
81 geography at Clark University, was
elected president OF the National Society
81 Geography Teachers at the seven
tenth annual meeting at Clark UNI
vNakY today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
CANADIAN BUYS COLUMBIA
Monoplane That Twice Crossed
Atlantic for Museum.

NEW YORK, December 81 (Hl.-The
famous old monoplane Columbia, only
heavier than-air machine to fly twice
across the Atlantic, has been sold to
a Canadian, w. Sherwin Cottingham,
who lives in London and is a director
of Sherwin williams of Canada. Ltd.
He bought it from Charles A. Levine,
who few in 1t to Germany with Clar-
ence Chamberlain more than three
years ago.
It Is expected the plane will find a
ffnaI resting place in museum in
Canada. It is now at Roosevelt Field.
J. Enroll Boyd and Harry Common
Jew the machine from Canada to Lon
don the past Fall.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
CONSIDERS
 EDUCATION LEADER
b Announcement on Successor : for Meredith Made Today

Hartford, April P>-Though the state board ot education met today and the naming of a successor to State Commissioner of Education A. B. Meredith was discussed, no an- nouncement was made as to the identity of next commissioner.
 Walter D. Hood of Winsted, Mrs Helen [. Lewis of Stratford and Henry A. Tirrell of Norwich, ap- pointed special committee of the board to consider the names of ap- plicants for the position, are under stood to have filed a report of their inquiry. Mir. Hood, prior to the board meeting said that no action would be taken today.
 MT. Hood said that 40 names had been considered by the sub-commit- tee, and this list had been reduced to 17 who had been given serious Consideration.
 '. He also said there would be an other meeting of the subcommittee next Monday at which time it was possible some announcement would be made.
 If the board clings to the idea of Having a Connecticut man for the place it is said that John Lund, superintendent of schools in Nor walk. stands an excellent chance for Appointment. If it is not decided today. to make the appointment from Connecticut candidates, then Commissioner Clarence Dempsey ot Vermont might have very favorable consideration.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
Three Men Held for
 = Proposed Attack Plan

New York, April P,--Three men, NRo said they had been hired, arm- cd, and driven to the rendezvous by . man whom they knew only as Tommy" with instructions to rob Miss Marian Weill, employee of a brokerage house. and slash her face, were arrested in front of her Brook lyn apartment today by detectives who had been tipped that they were coming.
 .-' Miss Weill was robbed a month ago, at the same hour in her apart. ment by two men who bound her And her negro maid and stole several thousand dollars worth of jewelry. 1. Tho men arrested today described themselves as Jack Lee and John Bray of New York and Louis Duvall 0r Louisville, Ky. They said Tom my" had been particularly insistent tAat, in addition to robbing Miss Weill, they must slash her face.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
Sl,50O INVESTMENT GROWS ID S25,O00
Half Share in Bus Line Bought
 in 1925 Sold Today
Associated Press Photo

A half share in the Chapman ani Stanley street bus lines which was purchaser from Mrs. Helen Muter in 1925 for $1500 was reconveyed to Mrs. Muter for $25,oo0 by Dom- mic Soccoli today.
 Mrs. Muter organized the bus service in 1921 and owned it eXclu- sively until 1925 when Mir. Soccoli became q partner. Under their su- pervision the bus line prosperei until it is now recognized as the most successful of the many lines in existence in this city. There are five buses on the line.
 The deal was executed through Attorney Thomas F. McDonough.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
Bridgeport Real Estate
 Man Has Heart Attack

' Bridgeport, April ? LP--Charles W. Randolph, prominent in real es- tate circles here, died at the Bridge port hospital early tdoay, following q heart attack while playing hand ball at the I. M. C. A. Monday night.
 Mir. Randolph was born in New York city in 1874. He entered the real estate business there after grad mating from school. He came to Bridgeport 12 years ago to assume charge of the real estate department of the James Staples and company.
 He was president of the Bridge port Real Estate board and manager of the Arcade hotel here owned and operated by the Staples company. ,...in his younger days Mir. Ran- dolph was a member of the old At aanta Boat club of New York city and had quite a reputation as an amateur oarsman. No arrange ments for the funeral have as yet been made.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
City Items

Salvatore Urso of 160 High utreet complained to the police last evening that the gas meter in his home was broken.
 Donald Dcllencon of 14O Adams street complained to the police last evening of the theft of his bicycle.
 Lieutenant W. P. McCue was noti, fled at police headquarters at 1;3C o'clock this morning by Officer W. J Mccarthy that a water main was broken at Seymour and Stanley streets. James Lynch of the water department was notified and repairs were made.
 John Rice of Pennington, former ly of this city, was visitor here today.
 Nettie Rotstein and Ida Horwitz have brought suit for $500 against Joseph r. Nebauer, alleging non- payment of rent. Constable Ray mond Beatman served the papers, which are returnable in the city court the third Monday in April At torney William NJ. Greenstcin repre- sents the plaintiffs.
 Thomas Barberi, Carmela and Giusseppina Frazzctta have incor- poratod to do business here under the name of the Victory Market Inc. The company has authorized capital of s5o,ooo, of which $5,00O has been paid in.
 The Scandinavian W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs A. Ahlberg of 50 Shuttle Meadow avenue.
 The Royal Arcanum will be host to the members of Afford II. Hall council of Meridcn at its regular meeting tomorrow evening. The Meriden council will bring a bowl ing team. After the meeting there will be a bowling match and cards Refreshments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
Ty Cobb Disguised By Bobby Jones'
 Rest On Grass During Golf Match

Augusta, Ca, April R-If Bob- by Jones were baseball player and Ty Cobb his manager, the national open golf champion would find him. self facing q fine for an overt act he pulled on the 18th hole of the last round in the southeastern open tournament here yesterday.
 Two groups of players were jam med ahead and the Jones' party was forced to wait good 20 minutes before it could continue. Up to this point Jones was five under par and had only to negotiate the last three holes in standard figures for a new course record of GG.
 Bobby was tired and lay down on the grass. When the way was cleared Jones Drove, hooking his iron shot on the short par three, ] 9th hole into the woods. The ball lay behind trees, making it impossi- ble for Bobby to play for the pin. He landed in a trap, clipped out, oyerran the cup and needed three puts to go down in six and ruin q great round score.
 Did you see what that boy did?' Cobb exclaimed. He lay down on the grass. Right when he was hot and keyed up. Why do they warm up a horse before they put him over the jumps? Why does pitcher put on a sweater between innings? How can a man expect to hold his poisc and his fitness when he lies down on the ground and rests 20 minutes?" he asked. "If ball player of mine did something corresponding to that in a tight place, I'd fine him.. ".thc former Detroit manager declared.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
WALL STREET BROKER DEAD

New York, April tPt-Frederick II. Hatch. 6S, head of the investment firm Of Frederick IT. Hatch 6S Co.,. and for more than 40 years a well known figure in Wall street, died at his home today. MT. Hatch was born in South Norwalk, Conn. and was educated in private schools In 1883 he was married 10 May Daly. of Bergen Point, N. J. He had served as president of the Nil- lage of Woodborough, Nassau County, x, 1., from 1914 to 1926 and was q member of'tho Invest ment Bankers Association of America and of the Society of May flower Descendants.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
Project Opposed in 1920

Hartford, April (UP)-A toll highway project similar to that which has been laid before the New York state legislature received such bitter opposition from the 1929 Connecticut General Assembly that it's packers withdrew it without even q committee report.
 Political experts here said today that the possibility of a special ses- sion of the General Assembly being called 10 consider the s200. 0.O00, 900 plan, in the event it is approved by the Albany legislature, is virtually nil.
 Influential legislators here opposed the highway on the ground it would be against the states policy to allow private interests to control d main artery of travel in the state.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
|S2OO,000,000 AUTO
 HIGHWAY PROPOSED
(Continued From First Page)

cial session." Governor Trumbull said. T rather think that the pro- feet, if it comes to a head, will be taken care of at the regular session of the legislature in 193l."
 Because it will be necessary to bring condemnation proceedings against certain lands that would be needed for the highway action by the state legislature which is the sole body empowered to grant the condemnation powers ill Conneca- cut, will be needed.
 Bill Before New York Assembly
 Albany, N. Y, April ? LP - A s200,000,000 express toll motorways between New York city and New Haven, Conn, is proposed in bill in the legislature to incorporate the New York and New England Motor- ways Corporation.
 It was announced further that the plans included eventual extension to Boston.
 Two tracks for eastbound and two for westbound traffic would be pro- vided, according to plans. The mo- torways would be so laid out that all crossings would be done away with, neither railway nor highway inter- secting. It would be elevated where unobstructed right of way would be impossible.
 With it's plan to have the motor ways follow the right of way of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad the corporation has pro- posed to the railroad that railroad stations be used as terminals for bus truck and private passenger cars the exclusive privilege of operating motor buses on tho motorways being granted to the railroad in return fol use of terminals and parts of the poration would make such altera. tions to the stations as would adapt them to its two-type service.
 Slow and high speed travel lanes each way would be provided with q 30 mile an hour slow speed and a 35 mile minimum on the high speed with no maximum. East and west bound lanes would be separated by q metal fence.
 Approval of the New York legjs- lature would bring an immediate re. quest for special session of the Connecticut legislature for action on the right of way, the sponsors an- nounced.
 Tri-state authority by New York Massachusetts and Connecticut along the lines of the port of New York authority is planned. Officers were listed as: President, Lester P. Bar low; vice president. Wendell w Chase; chief consulting engineer Ernest P. Goodrich; general counsel Hiram C. Todd. Offices are at Stam- ford, Conn. Senator w. W. Westfall and Assemblyman II. E. Shonk, both of Westchester, republicans, intro- duccd the bill.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
LOBBY COMMITTEE TOLD HOOVER MAY
 VETO SHOALS BILL
Continued From First Page)

of the democratic national commit tee, will be heard.
 W. B. Bell. president of the American Cyanamid company, tosti- fled before the committee today that his company had spent sl6S.7o6 in efforts to lease Muscle Shoals from the government.
 Presents Table of Expenses
 Bell presented to the committee q table showing expenditures from July 1, 192i, to Feb. II. 1880.
 The Cyanamid company has an offer now pending in congress to lease the power and nitrate plant
 The total expenditures included $9915S for legal service to three law firms.
 Questioned about this item, Bell said the law firm of Hughes, Rounds sherman X Dwight had received &l9,0$l; Bond, Schoeneck & Kins $G7o00 and J. L. Andrews $t5,l27. The firms arc in New York.
 Ip'll l'EllllfI JlitlN IldIliS IsNitllS Hughes, now chief justice of the United States had been employed 10 pass upon the constitUtionaht, :, Of the contract by which the Cyan amid company proposed 10 lease Muscle Shoals.
 Hughes, the witness said, advised 1 hat the contract be embodied in an act of congress instead of being nc- gotiltcd through a government off cial
 Tho contract is now contained ir the Wright Muscle Shoals bill which would lease the project 10 the Cyanamid officials.
 Tn consulting Judge Hughes, the witness said, i've thought VIC were getting the best advice we could obtain
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02

play with the Republican teams are Joseph Lipka, Joseph Semeczko, Michael Kulas, Stanley Kowalczyk, Stanley Partyka, Stephen Dalkow- ski, Andrew Wesoly, H. Walicki. J. Sapkowski. Frank Dobrowolski and William Marczynczyk.
 The club will start activities with in two weeks and Frank Niedzwie- cki has been appointed manager of the teams. A trophy will be award- ed to the player who has the high est batting average for the season.
 The officers of the club arc: President, Michael kulas; vice prcs- ident, stephen Dalkowski; treasurer, Frank Niedzwiecki and secretary, Samuel Kelian.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
M'D0N0UGH SPEAKS AT
 TWO RALLIES TONIGHT
Democratic Candidate to Address Sixth Narlcrs At School and
 Fourth Ward Voters ill Hall

Attorney P. F. McDonougE, the democratic mayoral aspirant will put in busy night tonight speaking at two rallies in opposite ends of the city. He will appear at the Nathan Hale school on Fremont street, to address sixth ward voters and at the Lithuanian hall to speak to the second and fourth warders Other democratic campaigners will be heard in both halls.
 Although several other rallies are planned, Friday nights meeting. the first political gathering in the Senior High school, is expected to be the largest of the campaign. A vaude- vile show and orchestral concert will be interspersed with the speak ing
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
ENTHUSIASM COOLss

:. Winter Haven, April P-Man- Aser Shotton's early enthusiasm over the Philies has cooled consid, erably in the last week. His pitch CTS are slow rounding into form and his hltters, even against minor league pitching have failed to hit. The Phils left for home today. Their only major league victory in the south was over the Athletics.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
SEEKS STEEL INJUNCTION

ounCStoWn, O.. April (tP)- An action for q mandatory injunc- tjon to require officers of the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. to afford him opportunity to examine reports and audits bearing on the proposed Bethlehem Sheet Tube merger was filed in common pleas court here today by Arthur F. Tay- Tor, q banker, of Elyria, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
BYRD WILL LEAVE MONDAY

Dunedin, New Zealand, April . P,-Rear Admiral Richard l. Byrd's party will leave Dunedin for Wellington on Monday, news hay ing arrived that accommodations are available on the steamship Rangitiki sailing from Wellington on April fl.
 Tho rear admiral will leave for Christ church where he will receive Q civic reception brfor" cmbarkins for Wellington at which place he will arriv" Tneeday morning. An- olher civic reception will De given him there that evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
HAVE WON FOUR STRAIGHT

Macon, Ga, April P-SiXteen years ago the Braves trained here and won a worlds championship from the Philadelphia Athletics.
 ~ They're in town for only q four days stay now but already in spring training they've won four straight games from the Athletics, Neither Manager Bill Mckechnie nor any Of the squad are superstitious.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
NEGRO UNDER GUARD

Troy, Ala, April (UP)-Threa.- ened lynching of Robert Giles, Ne. gro, held on a charge of attempted assault upon white woman last night, was averted today by hi, transfer to Montgomery jail under guard of National Guardsmen an deputy sheriffS.
 The militia was ordered out on appeal of Sheriff R. A. Galloway, when enraged citizens gathered Iu groups on the streets.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
PORT TO BE OPENED

Lisbon, Portugal, April H.-UP) The government agreed today to the demands of the British am bassa- dor and of ship owners to reopen the port of Loanda, in Portuguese Africa, to navigation. The port was closed recently after mutiny, when 1t was feared some of the fugitives might escape by ship.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
LIT. WRIGHT IN ACCIDENT
 AT BARNARD AIR FIELD
Nose of Ship Plunges into Ground Damaging Craft but Pilot
 Is Unhurt

Lieut.. Charles Wright of this city had a narrow escape from injury yesterday when the National Guard Falcon he was piloting went up on it's nose at Brainard field in Hart. ford. The accident happened while the lieutenant was trying to land.
 The metal propeller and radiator of the ship were bent. The plane was righted immediately and lowed back to the National Guard hangar where the necessary minor repairs will be made.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
COOLIDGE FILES FACTS

Greenfield, Mass, April LPl- Captain Harold l.. Bane, supervisor of the Franklin Hampshire census district. today said that in Hamp- win Coolidge was the first to file a census reply. In Franklin county, State Treasurer John w. Haigis, was the first.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
STILL X HOLDOTT

Birmingham, Ala, April (PS- With the seasons inaugural two weeks away, George Blaeholder, youngest of the St. Louis Browns regular moundsmen, was still q holdout with the right-hander de- manding a reported s25O0 increase over last season. The club was said to have offered him 2U per cent pay check hike.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
C.. II. BENHANI DEAD

Waterbury, April , P-Georsc Hurd Benham. 79, formerly of Wa terbury and for many years sccrc- tary of the old Holmes, Booth <. Hayden Brass company, died today at his home in North Woodbury.
 Funeral services will be held on Triday at St. Paul's church, Wool bury, with burial in Middlebury.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
REPUBLICAN, CLUB IS NEW
 NAME OF HOLY CROSS X. (.
Junior Organization Plans to Enter Teams in City Series
 COmpctttionS.

The club organized by former members of the Holy Cross A. c. will assume the name of Republi- can A. C., and it's headquarters will be at 1S7 Broad street, it was an- nounced today by the officials.
 The club was organized several months ago and has about S5 men- bers. Plans are being made to en- ter teams in the city and the junior city leagues this season.
 Among the candidates who will
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
BRONX INN BURNED

.T New York, April ? P-Released rom federal paddock for violation of the prohibition law only 10 days ago. the Woodmansten Inn, a Bronx landmark, was badly damag- ed by fire today. The place was un- dergoing extensive alterations pre- paratory to reopening. The origin of the fire was not determined.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
MAN DIES OE IXPOStRE

New Haven, April [P}-Missing from his home here since last night the body Of Martin Lee, about 55 years old was found today in Wes' Haven. Coroner James j. CorrigaI said he died from cNposurc.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02

Scotsmen give better tips than the visitors from, England. according to the evidence of a taXiman ill Belfast court.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
SUES ON POTATO BILL

Saul Joseph. doing business as the has brought suit for $500 against the United Grocers, Inc. alleging failure and refusal 10 pay for potatoes sold and delivered. Attorney William M. Greenstein issued tho writ which is returnable in the city court Con stable Raymond Bcatman served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02

The area of the Pacific ocean Is 7o.ooo,ooo square miles. and exceeds inc totTl cXpansH of all tho con- tinests and islands on the globe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
BERLIN CUTS AUTO sMAsHEs

Berlin.-tP)-German drivers are
improving in skill and care. AS
against 27.601 traffic accidents in
Berlin in 1923. only 27.l5e were re-
corded In 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12

1:15-Grain markets: high, low and
close.
1:1s-Farm notes.
2:0o-Music.
2:30-Siesta hour. Good News radio
magazine.
3:00-Music.
5;00-Stocks and bonds.
5:15-Bismarck Tribune sports items.
5:25-Bismarck Tribune news.
5:45-World Bookman.
6:00-Studio program.
6:30-Belle Hehus: piano recital.
6:45-Raseball scores.
6:o0-NeWScasting.
6:55-Your English.
7:OO-State Federation Of Women's
Climbs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
KFYR


$50 KilOcycles-545.1 Meters
AN.
6:O0-Dawn-reveille.
6:15-Farm flashes.
6:30-Music.
6:45-Farm reporter in Washington.
7:O0-Time signal.
disqualification hour: Rev. Opie S.
Rindahl.
8:O0-Shoppers' guide.
9:O0-Opening grain markets.
Happiness hour.
1O:O0-Weather report; grain markets
1O:1O-Aunt Sammy.
1O:57-Arlington time signals.
11:OO-Grain markets.
11:O3-Clara Morris: organ program.
Embellishments Tribune news and
Pm. weather report.
1c:15-Luncheon program
12:25-Voice Of the Wheat Pool.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
:: Radio Digest ::
454.3-wEAF New York-6eo (Nec chain)
NAV "a
TUESDAY. MAY 10
IBv Tho Associated Pressl
Programs In Central Standard time. F. M. unless other wise indicated

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS

2es.s-kYW chIeaeo-1o2o
6:oo-WJZ & wEAF e hrs.)
s:45-Dancs Music az hrs.)
344.e-WENR chleaeo-s7o
6:00-Ensemble: Organ Concert
7:30-WENR Players
8:00-Home Circle Concert
9:00-Comedy Sketch: Melodies
9:45-Same as WIZ
10:00-Air Vaudeville q hrs.)
416.A-WoN chicaeo-72o
6:00-Quin: Ensemble: Comedians
6:00-Walter Pontius. Tenor
6:30-Same as WEAF Il hr.)
1:30-Orch.: Sports; Concert
&. 9:60-News: Feat: Dance (2h hrs.)
s44.e-WLs chieaoo-s7o
6:00-WLS Family Circle
6:30-Organ: Radio Talk
7:o0-Poems Musical
A7.s-WMAo chieaeo-e7o
6:o0-Orch: Piano: Sports: Feat.
6:o0-Features & Orchestra
S:o0-Musical: Feature
9:00-Don & Sylvia: Boys
9:30-Arnos n Andy; Orch.
l0:00-Dance Music q hrs.)
425.3-WLW cineinnati-7oo
e:c0-Composers (30m.): WIZ (3om.|
I:00-Bubble Blowers: Music
s:oo-Los Amigos: Fiddlers