davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
Overnight News
ye A5E7--ztaG Pres.
Domestic


 nE'on-Hoover silent on ser1te's re7oeti0n Of Parker. reap pointment uf Parker or choice Of another southernor deemed unlikely. Raleigh. x C-Move begun 10 boom Parker for United States scn- ate,
 Wa&hlugton-Committca deletes forecast Of economics resulting from London naval treaty from report on naval supply bill
 Lawrence. Nass.--Llghtning kills Donald Donovan. high school ball player. and injuros four others when bolt hits erandstard
 Tisalia. Cails-F+oavy snow falls on Sierra Nevada range as low as Ash Mountains Sequoi4 park head quarters.
 Wash,ngton-Eu'h Hanna Mo Cormick challenges democratic charge that S75oooQ additional 10 what she reported was spent in her senatorial campaign
 Los An-eles-Cbarles Chaplin and Georsc Arlss . eutpocnaed as Wit nesses against Hindu fortune teller charged with theft
 old Point Comfort. Na-E0y N Young. governor for tha federal , se'~s bank warns bankers q, ;, must prepare for market uncertain tics and periods Of depression, COlumhus O.-Erbr'Hous convicts fire fifty tents in prison stockade.
 Wilmington. N C--Jach Y. Hurd wealthy Pittsburgh and wife kIll-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
IDENTIFYING LOOT
 TAKEN BY CROOKS
Pistols, JeWelry and Liberty
 Bonds Among PluDder

Piece by piece, articles stolen from homes in New Britain and vicinity by Walter kragiel and George Kale- zinski, local youths who are in Hart lord jail. are being identified at po- lice headquarters by their owners, out a considerable amount of loot remains unrecovered because Of hay ing been sold and re-sold probably dozens of times since falling into the hands ot the youthful burglars.
 Pistols have been claimed by Ed ward Carroll Of 15S Maple street, H l., Clock Of 66 Lyle road, Dominic GaIau Of 1t5 Lyon street and Harry Schneider ot 26 Day street, and ono has been identified as tha property of d West Hartford resident. Hany E. Scheuy CT Arch street has idcn- uted a ring and George l.. Frader- lcks of 115 Lyon street q sCart pin. A watch has been identified as tho property Of Lucia TreE-or of A64 South Quaqer lane, West Hartford and rings have been claimed by Henry Naurath Of B Belmont street, who lived A 4 Carlson street when his home was footed.
 Sergeant r. A. McAyay Of the de- tectlve bureau yesterday traced two Liberty bonds of $50 each, which kragieTs father. who is also in Jail in default of S5.Qo4 bonds. admitted having disposed of for cash at the Commercial Trust company. The bonds were stolen n Bristol Win dow curtains which were in use m kragiel's home have been identified as the property O. Plajnville resi- dent whose home was broken into.
 The police said today that Walter kragiel exonerated ka1estnshi from guilt in practically all the New Britain burgIaries, but kalesinski was implicated in the West Hartford. Bristol. Eewtngton. Pl8inyiIe and other jobs. That kragicI's father accompanied the young man on some Of the expeditions around inc city at night and kept watch for him IS suspected by the police but thus far they have not unearthed sUfi- cIenc evidence 10 charge him 10 that effect
 In addition 10 the list issued ycs- terday, the police today added the home of Caroline Dzicdczi Of 2 Nc CHntock street as having been en- tered by the young burglars. Con- siderable loot was obtained there.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
Flashes Of Life

By the Associated Press | Roosevelt Field, N. "A new wrinkle in the air is irresistible 10 Colonel Lindergh. Motoring honr4 with Harry Guggenheim after d flight he noticed 300-horsepowe r new amphibl8n in the air. Back to ! the field he went and accepted ar invitation to try the craft out. New York-Mlss Ilah Marian kid dey registrar at the Kansas City Ar. | Institute, is 10 give a New York cx- hihition of paintings of pra;ries she made in an airplane.
 Portland. Me,-Capt Fred Griffin Of the Ruth E., fisherman has net ted a fl pound lobster, 35 inches long.
 Moscow-Dry pay days are de- creed for Russia. The commisariat for home affairs has prohibited the sale of vodka, wine and other all coholic drinks when the ghost walks.
 New York-A Wall street sky scraper 1o5 stories high is planned by Louis Adler, who has acquired an entire block for a site. hington-Down to the cellar has gone the carpet on which Nich- olas Longworth and Alice Roosevelt were married. Ii long graced tha i east room.
 Warren, O.-Roland Davis is . fourtcen-year old golf professional. He is attached 10 the municipal course.
 New York Some Britishers whose polite bewildered smiles were noticeable at q dinner i'll honor Of the Earl Of Derby have had a joke decodod for them. General Harbord
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
27,5S8 MOTORISTS
 TRIED DURING '29
t3,558 Paid Fines Amounting to
 NO2,6tr-4t3 Jailed

Ar average of one m every r of the operators licensed 10 dIrye in Connecticut were tried by the courts of the state for violations Of the motor laws during 1923, according 10 reports mad by the courts to the State Motor Vehicle department. There were 2T5SS eases tried, an increase over the previous year Of 2.62o. These eases included only of lenses against the state laws and not violations Of city ordinances
 Disciplinary action Of some kind was taken ln 8 majority of eases, only 7b1 Of those tried beng found not guilty while the number Of ab- solute noIles was g.474 More than half or the offenders were made to pay fines, 1G&5S persons paying s4o2.6l5.T3. There was also a total bill of costs against offenders which amounted 10 s221,26t47. The total of fines increa sed over that for the previous year by $2I2E6.43, and the costs hy $33,ol2.85.
 Jail sentences were glven 10 413
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
REMINGTON SCHOOL VOTE DUE TONIGHT
Elm Hill Addition Sought
 RHdiCk on Finance Board

NcW.nCton. May 2.-Tha board Of finance held q meeting Tuesday night ard voted favorably on the recommendation Of the chairman of he school board committee to ap- proya that the town appropriate tFe sum of $@e,10o for the addition and alterations of the Elm Hill school This matter will now come before the tovn meeting which will he held it the junior high school tonight at 5 o'clock.
 The board also voted 10 fill the vacancy caused by the death of I Thomas Holt. who was B member Of the board of finance, and named l.. Leroy Redick who will temporarily fill the vacancy until the next gen eral election Resolutions were drawn up on the death Of Nr Holt, expressing the esteem in which he vas held by members Of the board.
 To sail For Europe
 Mrs. Edith Hancock Of Main street will sail from New York tomorrow on the steamship Coronia for Ba- varia. where she will take in the Passion Play at Omeramcrge2u Mrs. Hancock expects 10 be gone about i've weeks.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
Finds Water Is Free
 From All Impurities

Bacteriological tests of the city's drinking water made in the health department laboratory by Chester F. Bowers have shown the water to be
 free from impurities. Samples were complaints against odor and taste. Dr. Louis J. Dumont, superintendent of health, has explained this con- dition as traceable 10 algae, a nat ural growth in large basins of water.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
CHANGES IN pOI NDS

London. May tP-The weekly statement of the Bank Of E,nGlan1 shows the following changes in pounds Total reserve increased 55o.ooo: circulation decreased 331,- 0oo: bullion increased -f9.oeH; oth- er securities decreased 52o.00h. pub lie deposits decreased 4.7sf.no; oth- ed deposits increased 1,S46.oo9. notes reserve increased 552,o1o; government securities decreased 2,- S75.hoo
 The proportion oI the banks rn- serve to liability IS 5464 per cent compared with 5g.an a week ago. Rata ot discount 3 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
This Great Healing Oil Must Speedily Bring Comforting Relief
 To Tired, Aching Swollen Feet
Or Your Money Back. That's the Plan Which Moones
 Emerald Oil is Sold By All Good Druggists.

This wonderful preparation now known all over America as Moone' z Emerald Oil is so efficient in the treatment of infammatory foot troubles that the unbearab ble sore, ness and pain often stops with one application.
 Moone's Emerald Oil is safe and pleasant to use; it doesn't stain or leave greasy residue. It is so pow- orfully antiseptic and deodorant that all unpleasant odors resulting from excessive foot precipitation are in
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

ed when their automobile plunges into creek.
 White Sulphur Springs, W. Va Sporting goods manufacturers end endorsement racket in advertising.
 Foreign
 London-British officials regard Indian situation reassuring with only minor disturbances in civil dis obedience campaign.
 Rome-ltaly ratifies Young plan.
 Havana-Governor Roosevelt of Porto Rico arrives in Cuba by air. plane on way to the United States.
 San Juan-Population of Porto Rico 1,543,043. a gain of 1S.7 per cent,
 Mexico City-Two kidnapers of Dr. G. F. Purnell killed by troops and hanged from trees at Guadala- iara.
 New England
 Boston-Thunder showers over New England follow day of record heat, causing two deaths and exten- SlNt plObfilS d1iIdet p% Alb anu wind,
 Portland Me.-Eight forest fires of major proportions reported over state as situation in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut be- comes less serious after rain.
 Nashua, N H.-Constructlon Of four buildings begun In area devas- tated by Sundays confagration and relief work continues,
 Boston-Letter from Damon E. Hall, attorney prominent in Garrett investigation, 10 District Attorney William J. Foley indicates gran1 jury action in Garrett case must be postponed
 Providence, R. T.-Attorney John H. Slattery appointed federal receiv- CT for brokerage firm of Vaudeville, Brooks and Chaffee, voluntarily bankrupt last November. Poultney Nt,-Elsie Hope, r, high school girl. commits suicide by shooting in woods near home.
 Springfeld, Mass.-Will of late Charles L. Long, judge for many years of Hampden county probate court leaves bulk Of S1,20oo00 es- tate in trust for widow.
 Boston-The Boston Globe says in copyrighted story it has learned that Phillips Exeter academy at Exeter, \. H, has been given between $3,- aoo.oQo and $5.tQ0.Q0o by Edward s. Hardness.
 sharon, Conn.-Race by auto to hospital and use Of serum may save life ot John McEnroe of Amenla. \. r. bitten by rattlcsnakc.
 Hanover. x. H-John M. O'Con- nor Of Salem. Mass, among six Dartmouth juniors named as recip- jon1s Of senior felIowships for next year.
 Augusta Me.-Census figure Of tS1do shows increase Of G,996, or 3@ per cent since 1870.
 Connecticut
 New William J, Rawlings New Britain, elected president Of Connecticut League Of Local Build ing and Loan associations.
 Middictown-Ladics' Auxiliary Of Sons of Hermann elect Joahnna t1lrsch, New Haven. grand president.
 Kenl-Fred Spooner. T, killed by lightning
 Norwich-Robert Clcaves killed when motorcycle sideswipcs truck.
 Brldgeport-Frank Firth. Bristol elected great sachem of Connocticut reservation, Improved Order Of Red Men.
 JakcyllIe - Mildred Perry. s struck and fatally injured by auto- mobile.
 Hartford d-Contract for new state office building awarded to j. H. Mil
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

stantly killed. One bottle we know will show you beyond all question that you have at last discovered the way to solid foot comfort.
 It's a wonderful formula this combination of essential oils with camphor and other antiseptics so marvellous that thousands of bottles are sold annually for reducing vari- Cose or swollen veins. Fair Drug Dept. sells lots of, Moone's Emerald Oil
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
.BUSTS UNVEILED
 IN HALL OF FAME
Nine New Figures Appear Among Americas InlInortals

New York, May (PH-Thc busts 0! nine persons who have been elected to the hall of fame at Ne% York University will be unveiled late today, filling the last of the pedes- tals for e5 celebrities.
 The busts are of John Quincy Adams. sixth president of the United States; George Bancroft, historian; James Fenimore Cooper, author; James Russell Lowell, poet and critic; Elias Howe. inventor; Pat rick Henry, patriot and orator;
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
MORE ONIONS PLANTED

Boston, May s CUP)-A marked increase in Massa achusetts onion ports of growers intentions compil- ed by the New England crop re- porting service and made public to- day.
 An increase in sets from 152D acres in 1929 to 1880 acres this spring is the outlook. No change is indicated in the 1900 acres Of seed onions harvested last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

Ter company, Inc, of Baltimore, Md. for $2,04S,700.
 Hartford-State Forester Austin F. Hawes indicates that stringent legislation to curb forest fires will be sought at next session of state legislature,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
PI.ANN MNS(ON IIIGHI

saint John. \, E. May 5 GP-Aa eight to ten day flight between Sain' John and Moscow. by 1ay Of Alaska will he attempted this fall or neSt spring by George F.. King of Ne" York with q view 10 establishing a northern air route linking Asia com mercially with the tinted States and Canada. &
 King is representative Of th. Junkors corporation.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

Mss Anita Jones. assistant dlrec~ tor of the Maternity Center associa- tion of New York city. will conduct q maternity institute for the Visit ing Nurse association of this city and all others in adjoining towns who are interested al the hoadquar- ters Of the association. E Center street, Friday and Saturday Miss Jones has conducted institutes of this nature in many cities and is considered 10 he an authority on tho subject, The institute has been ar ranged hy Miss Rachel Colby, diroc- tor of the New Britain association,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

Horace Mann. educator; John Loth- rop Motley, historian, and Joseph Storey, associate justice of the su- preme court.
 Descendants in most cases will unveil the busts. With the exception of James Fenimore Cooper and Pat rick Henry, all are of Massachu- Getts men.
 The seven from Massachusetts will be honored by a representative of Governor Frank G. Allen and Dr. Daniel L. March. president Of Boston University. The bust os Patrick Henry will be unveiled by Governor John G. Pollard of Virgin ia and his daughter, Suzanne. Plans called for Lieut.. Governor Herbert H. Lehman of New York to unveil the bust of James Fenimore Cooper.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

PRINCE PLAYS JONES
 Sunningdale, England, May s LGo The Prince of Wales played as the partner of Bobby Jones in a four ball match this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-05
TIMES CONTEST
INLAST week
Prizes Are Offered for Va
cation Letters.

With announcement today OF 80
prize winners for vacation contest
letters and snapshots puDlished
last week, The Times holds the con-
test open for its final lap this
week, with last winners to be an
nounced next Monday.
From last weeks letters, that OF
Mrs. w. A. Collins, r. r. 10, Box
269. was selected for the week S
prize of SIS. Mrs. Collins described
a. vacation in a mountain cabin,
away from the need of repeating
iniunctions to four children:
"PIease wash your ears!"
For his snapshot of the Whlte
river near Bedford, a contrast In
lights and shadows, Russell Collier
1920 East Sixteenth street, was oe-
clared the winner of the So prize
for the best vacation photo pub
lished. The checks are being mailed.
Now for the last week. Send your
letters, not more than 100 woros, 10
The Times Vacation Contest Edltor'
describing: "Why / think my vaca-
ton was best from the standpoint OF
mental and physical benent oe-
rived"
On the back of vacation snapshots
lot down the names of, places or
persons pictured. Photos Will not
be returned.
To be considered in the flnal
weeks judging, pictures must be IN
the hands of the contest editor by
Thursday night, Aug. z. The dead
line on vacation letters IS Friday
night. Aug. 8. winners in both dl-
visions will be announced IN Tne
Times of Monday, Aug. IL.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-05
FRANCO-ITALIAN
WAR PREDICTED
Only Britain Able to Avert
Clash, Says Writer.

Bv Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-War be-
tween France and Italy now can
come at any moment, with little Or
no warning, as suddenly as the
onset of the world conflict sixteen
years ago, in the opinion Of Frank
H. SimondS, widely known war cor
respondent and authority on inter-
national relations.
Simonds, among the most widely
quoted observers attending the re-
cent London naval conference, be-
ueves that the London meeting
proved climactic point in the re-
lations of Italy with France and
revealed their differences to be ir-
reconcilable.
Writing in the Review of Re-
views for August, he virtually pre-
diets a war begun by italian ag-
greSsion against France, which will
involve most of the nations of con-
tinental Europe, unless Great Brit
ain acts to forestall such conflict.
"The single real guarantee
against Italian attacks upon France,
not perhaps today or tomorrow, but
eventually, as the result of some in
cident which is inevitable in the
circumstances, would seem to be a
clear declaration of British policy .
he declares. Even Fascist Italy
would hesitate to risk war if it
were clear that Great Britain would
act against an aggressor."
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-05

and stared brazenly.
so that's Sylvia" he said. "Is
that hair reaI?"
Absolutely. OF course, she prob
ably sees to it that it doesn't get
any darker"
'It's almost pure white" said
Dan.
"She's beauty, my boy-one of
my very best clients. I'd take you
over and introduce you, only she
has company"
THAT man with her." Dan said
with sudden interest; 'is that Garry
Sloan?"
That's Garry"
Il r
ID ORIMER found occasion from
IN time to time to look at Sloan.
He was big and bronzed and power
fu' looking, and he had vast mop
of wiry yellow-brown hair-hair,
Dan thought, that suggested an in
tense vitality.
Johnny Riddle was one Of Holly
woods better cleaners of gossip.
Pau. Collier, when he had brought
the two together, had informed Dan
that Hollywood hides no secrets
from little Johnny" Riddle was
medium sized and compact looking,
and he had laughing gray eyes, and
hair that kept falling down over his
fOY,oIoooI into 011a a,o
When the waitress departed with
Rorimer's order Johnny Riddle
leaned across the table 10 say that
he had heard Sloan's wife was di-
vorcing him.
Cant say that I blame her." Dan
remarked, "if some of the tales
about Sloan are true. What's he
going to do-1aarry Sylvia Patter-
son?"
Johnny Riddle shrugged.
"Is Sloan in love with her?" Dan
asked.
Riddle said, "Sloan's in lov1 with
himself, and that's why he expects
every woman he meets to be crazy
about him. ;. But he's one swell
director!"
'Is Sylvia crazy about hiin?" Dan
pursued; and Riddle said he didn't
think SO. "Sylvia's swell girl, Dan;
but Sylvia is ambitious she can
be diplomatic"
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-05
HoGSToN TO PROSECUTE
FOREST FIRE STARTERS
Carelessness Costly During Drought.
Warns State Marshal.

CdIHlCSSlUcSS OOSOAJ
Warns State Marshal.
state Fire Marshal Alfred E.
Hogston today threatened arrest on
arson charges for any one carelessly
or maliciousIy causing grass or for
est fires during the drought cpl
demic.
The announcement followed one
Saturday by Governor Harry G..
Leslie urging great care to prevent
fires. The statehouse north lawn
was burned over Saturday afternoon
through carelessly dropped cigaret.
New Home Demonstration Agent
Q = oLsO5SGANSPoRT, Ind, Aug. 81
Miss Bertha Cook, South Bend, has
assumed her duties in CasS county
as home demonstration agent, a post
to which she recently was appointed
by Purdue university.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-05
OREGON'S LAST
WILD HORSES
DRIVE IS HELD
Roundup for Stockyards Is
Likely to Decimate
Range Herds.
BY EARL H. LEFT


SALEM, Ore, Aug. 5.-Oregon's
last drive Of wild horses, destined to
take their place in sausages or on
the dinner plates of gourmets in
srndry parts of the world, has just
taken place over the prairies and
plains and high desert country of
eastern Oregon.
For the last several weeks the
hardest cowboys of Oregon and
some from Idaho and Wyoming
have been riding the ranges of Har-
ney and Malbour counties, gather
ing up horses that never have been
coralled and many of which never
have before seen a human being.
Ready for Shipment
George F. Cockley, meat packer
of San Jose, CAL, has been in Union
and Bend preparing for loading and
shipment of twenty-five carloads of
horses to his California packing
plant.
About 600 head of wild horses
were trailed over the plateau in
NAA0V 40 0O44CfCO Will DC Jl1C 4dSI
drive of these animals in this state.
The wild horse probably never will
be extinct In the Oregon country,
but their numbers will be so re-
duced that It would not be proflta-
bic to hold roundup and ship
them aaw distance.
In Oregon where the wild horses
grow, horse steak is not fancied,
says Cockley, but in California it is
considered as good as beef and in
many parts of the world horse meat
is eaten with considerable gusto by
exacting gourmets with jaded ap-
petities.
Ponies Are Best
Ponies make the finest steak and
are in greatest demand, he says.
Horse meat of the better grade re-
tails at much lower price than
beef. 1t is sold under its own name
and is used as well in sausage and
other prepared meats, always iden-
titled.
- The horses are inspected carefully
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-05

- T~NS
Zedeck temple viii
be held Sunday,
Aug. 10, at the
camp Of Morris
Maurer, at Sixty
fourth street and
Ashland avenue.
The picnickers
will meet at the
temple at l0:30
Sunday morning
and proceed in a
body to the camp
Arthur e. Rose Is
general chairman
of the affair.
A program OF
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-05
AWARD WELL. CONTRACT
New Effort for Airport Water Sup
ply VIII Be Made.

The board of works Monday took
another chance on finding water at
the city airport. letting a contract
for a ten-inch driven well to James
w. Hensley and Company.
HenSley agreed to accept 81 foot
in event he is unable to strike Sufi-
cient water. The contract provides
for IS a foot if water is obtained.
Several weeks ago the board
drilled a well but found no water
supply.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-05
mans HERE TODAY

DAN RoRrAER. former New YORK
Newspaper man. who Is nov writing
scenarios for Continental Pictures IL
HoilvWood. gets a letter from sn OLD
friend IN New York. telling him 70 look
up : sirl named ANNE WINTER. who
has come from Tulsa. Okla. to crash
Dsn complies reluctantly. but Anne
proved to Be charming. She has had
stage exDerience-in stock companies.
Anne gathers that he IS a little dis
satisfied with thinzz at Continental For
one thing. he thinks they have niscast
the star whom they select 20 play In the
picture that iE to be made from story
he had written before coming to Holly
The following Monday rehearsaIs be-
gin on his picture. That evening ne
learns that Anne is 70 work the fol-
loving morning making the second time
she has found extra employment. AFTER
her first day at Grand United Stuoloss
Dan takes Anne for q ride TO the oeacn.
There she tells him she has met q
likable girl also an extra. and sne ls
thinking Of living with this girl ano nes
present apartment mate. whom Anne Annol5k Ma
not vet met. The girls name IS MgIsh
MORRISON: her friends. EVA HAhSLE1'
NOW co ON WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-05

n pIUb1 e14A
arthur Z. rose games and novel
contests has been arranged for the
outing.