davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
MT. and Mrs. T. D. Walker
 Married for B Years

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Walker bf 1S5 Dwight street are observing the 35rd anniversary of their we'd ding today. They celebrated by a weekend trip out of the city yestcr- aay
 There will be no particular ccle- bration, the annil ersary being ob- served quietly.
 MT. and Mrs. Walker were mar fled S3 years ago today by the Rev. Henry N. Wayne of St. Marks Epis- iopal church. They have one son. who returned to his home in Michi- gan Saturday after spending two weeks with his parents here.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
ENJOY HALLOWEEN PARTY

A Halloween social was given in honor of Miss Jennie Madigan of 70 Lincoln street, Saturday evening" Games we're played and prizes awarded 10 Mrs. J. Moskill, Mrs. J. McCabe, Mir. Leonard and Charles Madigan. Piano selections were played by Mrs. II. persky and q quartet composed of Mrs. Leonard. Miss Mae Smith, M. Slattery and II persky, rendered several selections. Following the entertainment, lunch was served.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
ITALIAN CLUB RALLY

Democratic candidates in the looming election will address mem bers of the Primacria Italian Poli- tical club tonight at o'clock at IS Church street.
 Among the speakers will be Juds William r. Mansan, Lucien Macori, Attorney William J. Hagearty, At. .orney Samuel Googcl, former Mayor Angelo NJ, PonCssa and James PasEerinl.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
WILL VISIT LIONS

L. A. Whipple of Providence, R. with 2o visiting Lions, many of them members of his staff, will attend the luncheon of the New Britain Lions club tomorrow noon. There will be short addresses by Governor Whip pie and members of his staff, and special music by members of the To- cal club.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
NURSE IS SURPRISED

A number of friends of Miss Ruth Iiegler, R. N, rendered her a sur prise party Saturday night at he: home 370 Chestnut street. Miss Iiegler was given a number Of ap- propriatc presents and d pleasant evening was passed. She is the daughter of Registrar of Voters and Mrs. William Ziegler.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
GIRL OF 16 TO MARRY

Randolph K. Cropper, 2l, of Gill. Mass, and Blanche D. Stodolski Of 25 Allen street made application for d marriage license at the office of tho city clerk today. Miss Stodolsiii being l6 years of age, her mothers consent was necessary.
 Frank Gombatz ot 52 Dwight street and Lena Haedl of G74 Lin- coin road also applied for mar. riage license today.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
BUDGET REQUESTS GROW

Hartford, Oct. 27 L77-ReQuests for new buildings as outlined in pro posed budgets submitted to the of finance and control has now reached a total sS,S31,9O9. With 16 state departments having had their requests compiled hy the budget committee last week. and making total of $8.O44.70H, the cultural college has now been added and brings inc total close to the $9.000,QOU mark.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
POLISH ALLIANCE MEETING.

Inc first Polish WOmen's nation1l alliance in this city. organized re- gently by Anthony Orszak, prominent Falcon member, will hold its first meeting at the Falcon hall cn Beaver street, Friday evening at 7:y0 o'clock
 After the election Of officers to be in charge Of tho organization. which has more than go members, Ms. Orszah will present the club with S75 for the sick benefit funds,
 Tho society received its charter from the national headquarters at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
.REY, ". ]. LYDDY NAMED
 MERIDEN CHURCH PASTOR
Former New Britain Curate Ap- pointed to Permanent Post
 In Silver City
fsnecial to the Herald)

(Specldl 10 lHe dlu'
 Meriden, Oct. 27-Rev. Walter J. Lyddy, who has served as adminl- strator over the turbulent parish of Our Lady of Mount Carmel in this city since September 2s, 1880, has been named pastor of the church by Bishop John J. Milan. A letter to that effect was read at all the masses in the church yesterday.
 Father Lyddy was assistant pas- tor at St. Marys church in New Britain and was in charge of the Italian section of the congregation there. After repeated arguments between the people and the pastor. Father Ricci, Bishop Milan inter- vened and placed Father Lyddy tenn porarily in charge of the parish.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
DRIVER FACES CHNRGI.

Bridgeport Oct. v P)--Louis F.. today faced trial on q charge of causing q loss of life through reckless driving of car, following the death Saturday night of John Dalby, U. from injuries received wren h" 2as struck hy Sha'iro's oa, October l7. Shapiro was arrested and released ill custody Of his attorney.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
NEGRO,S BODY EOINn

New Haven, Oct. 27 tP-Thc de eapitated body of an unidentified negro was found today near the tracks in the rear of the Mallearle Iron foundry. Police believe he was Erucl; by train.
 The only clue as to his identity were the initials "J R" found i'm side his hat. A bottle half filled with gin was found in his pocket. Police estimated his age at between t5 and 80 years.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
RADIO FOR SMITH SPEECH

Democrats have installed a radio 1t headquarters in the Erwin hoteI of cX-Govcrnor Alfred E. Smith to- night at S:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
pLt MBERS' LEADER DIES

Hartford. Oct. 27 IPI-James E. Duffy, former president Of the Con- rccticuI Master Plumbers associa- ton and former health commis- &ioncr of Hartford. died at his home here yesterday after d short illness.
 A native of Hartford, Duffy oper- ated a plumbing business hero for in years, retiring in 1923. Funeral sgrvices will be held "Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27

After experimenting for several years 2 British inventor has sue ceeded in treating cotton in such a tccable dinner plates.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27

Brazil plans 10 llsn thousands Of parasites 10 fight the insect plague which infcsts third of the country's coffee plantations.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Z TRAFFIC laws
RULE HERE

The difference In traffic regu-
lations in the United States parks
and other parts Of the District Of
Columbia resulted today in the
reduction Of o charge Of second
offense speeding to first offense
charge.
The case involved was that OF
Charles Frederick Fugilister and
Robert Joseph Fugilister, brothers,
who live in the 220O block Park
Pl. N. w, The two boys were
arrested three days ago by U, 3.
Park Policeman Il. e. Saar, who
testified that they were racing
their cars at Q speed OF from 20
to so miles an hour along the
roadway leading to the Congress
Sional Club golf course.
The officer testified that the
two brothers were driving sepa-
rate cars, were running side by
side along the one.way road, and
that he had to drive his motor
cycle ut u miles an hour in order
to overtake them.
When the papers were made
out in the case yesterday 1t was
discovered that one Of the boys
had been convicted Of speeding
on Q previous occasion and q
charge Of second offense speed
ing was placed against him,
Judge Ralph Given declared that
he would have to be shown that
q second offense charge was
valid before he could rule on
the case.
The court pointed out that the
law specifically states that traf-
fic regulation in the U. s. parks
is under the control Of the
director OF parks and that the
District traffic laws do not apply.
The charge against Fugilister
was then changed to one Of first
offense speeding and each OF the
boys was fined SIS.
After the case was disposed OF.
Judge Given pointed out that
the question raised is still an
open one and that there still
remains q doubt as to whether
second offense speeding can oe
charged against . person ar
rested In o park. whose first Of
fense was committed elsewhere
In the District Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

FORECAST TILL r. u. SATURDAY
Maryland and vlrginia--c Cloudy. 0os.
sibly nceasIonal showers tonight ana
saturday: not much change IN tsan-
perafure: moderate east winds.
District OF columbia--clondy, pos
abby occasional showers tonight and
saturday, not much change in tenn
psraturs; gentle 70 moderate SsaS'
TIDE TABLES
Today high tides. s:st ., m. and
S:sT >. M: low tidea s:ts .. m. sud
Tomorrow. high tides 1895 q. m. and
O:40 y. M; .ow lldea, 4;ss .. ~. apd
s:07 y, M.
THE sun AND MOON
The sun rose today, Gss ., IN. and
sets, 7:22 y. M.
and sets. 1928 y. IA.
Ths moon rises to-day, 10:es p. m
and sets tomorrow, 7;is .. IA.
The sInOon rises tomorrow, 1889 r. NJ;
and sets sunday, s;20 =. W.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
FLYING WEATHER. FORECAET

FLYING WEATHER. FOkECAeT
WashinEtOn, d. G., to LOnG lslsnc.
N. Y.-MOstly overcast this aflsfnoon
with risk OF occasional liFht ssn9weg,s ny, -,
MOderate east winds zip 10 l,Q00 feet,
aud fresh pouthwgst pt h.g0O rect ON
saturday the weai ibfr will be some.
what overcast with showers apu
WashinEtun to Norfolk. Va MOatly
overcast with risk VI showers tns
afternoon. Aodersles east WINDS np ~
l,009 feet agd 1nodsrsIs sSntbsaa sou ~ ~
with showers saad mOdsraie sast no1
Norfolk Ya.. 10 Atlanta. Ga.--Psftly
overcast near Atlants sUd oyerceat
with occs si0HaI showers near NorlOk,
Moderate east wtHtls pp To- liyOe 1eet,
aIL fresh east st S'0o0N feet. sOm safhr-
day the weather viii be partly over
east with risk OF showers near NorIoik
aud moderate east winds.
Washington, D. G.; to Dayton, ohio,-
Mostly overcast with risk Of light
showers near Washington ana partly
overcast near Dayton this sftefn0OB.
Moderate east Winds uesr Washington
sud mOderste 70 fresh south near
Dayton up to 1000 feet, and mOderstS
ton. aud fresh to stroug southwest
aear Dayton 1t s,O0U feet. On saturday
the weather will be somewhat ever
cast with risk VI showers aud modsr-
ate sonth and southwest wiOda,
UniontOwp, Pa, to, Detroit, Nich--
Somewhat overcast this afternoon with
risk Of showers aud thunderstOrms near
pstrslt: freshs south winds np TO l,O00
feet and strong Senthweat ct s,VUO
Feet. On saturday the weather will
be somewhat overcast with showers
aud fresh southwest winds.
- Detroit. Mich.. to kaptOul. III
Somewhat overcast this sftsrnO0u with
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
WEATHER DETAILS

risk OF showers aud thunferHtormA
10 i eco feet ands ntrOuE southwest 81
Gee feet, On Saturday the weather
Will be somewhat overcast VITA show-
ers and frpsh poHhibIE strong SOUTH
west wiada sshlfting 10 west near RAN
Rautonllf-- IIl., to uulontOwp. Pa.
Partly oyereant- near unlOptOwn ana
EoTl ewhat overeaat with risk Of thun-
dersformn near Rantoul. MooeraLs
so,,th winds near Uat0utOwn and fresh
1outh ana aouthwest near kantonl up
10 i. Gee feet aud fresh southwest
wInds at G,He0 feet. On saturday the
weather will be somewhat overrasA
shlFtInR 10 wesi near RgDtoul.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
An Editorial
Wicked and MOnStrOus

Building state highways Nth labor that paid 20 cents
hour practice nonstroNS to be unthnkable.
The people of this state turning OUer to the high
rag commission more than tCenty millions Of dollars gear
for road purposes.
That commission has gvep contracts to private
The bids upon estimates of state engineers IN Which
the payment Of OorkerS at least so cents tOnr.
The commission fails in its duty to the people When it
permits these contractors to take advantage Of the ue
pI0ye situation to force acoress to take the
of Slaves 1t is pure peonage.
There implied obligation the part of the COM
mission to enforce the payment of wages up to the es
mates Of its engineers
No reasonable person believes that any man, especially
the head Of family, 6Ue the pitiabIe that
paid By public contractors under the highway
mission.
The 1Cho accept these a0Gges IN desperation only
become public charges later Their VveS and
children ineUitabIy must be hungry
commission that fails to safeguard public interest By
preventing such outrage either should be replaced abel
iShed.
This nation abolished slavery for the Negro 1t
should not encourage state enterprises under the gSe
of SacredneSs Of contract.
The practice is Wcked, brutal, inhuman monStrous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Reunited
Realty Dealers Death Is
Exactly One Year After
That of Wife.

ONE year ago today at $3.50
~ a. m. Mrs. Minnie Sadlier,
wife of George Sadlier, IS, realty
dealer, died at her home. Today,
the anniversary OF her death, Mr..
Sadlier died al the same hour of
his wife'S demise a year ago.
Sorrow over his wife'S death anc
high blood pressure brought his
death after an illness of several
months.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 Friday morning at the home
and at 10 a. m. at SIS. Peter and
Paul cathedral. Burial will be in
Holy Cross cemetery.
Mr.. Sadlier was born in 1865
in Limrick county, Ireland. He
came to America Rt the age of 81
and settled in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Later he moved to Indianapolis
and established a blacksmith shop.
In 1918 he quit the blacksmith
business to deal in real estate.
He has been president of the
George Sadlier Real Estate Com
pany, 80 Kentucky avenue, for the
last twelve years. He organized
the Indianola Building and Loan
Association IN 1884 and was presi-
dent of the association up to the
time of his death.
Surviving him are five daugh-
ters. Mrs. John A. Langan. Cath
crime, Minnie, Marcelle and ES-
telle Sadlier, and a son. George
Sadlier Jr., all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
SCorched Pastures Bring On
Dairy Crisis; Prices
to Go Up.

With pasture fields burned up by
the extreme heat and the drought,
the middle west is on the verge of
a milk famine.
indianapolis milk distributors and
dairymen today indicated that while
Indianapolis has not felt the de-
creased production of milk to any
serious extent, the city has been
called to aid of other communities
where milk shortages are serious.
Louisville and southern Indiana
are facing a serious condition and
Indianapolis milk distributors today
we're shipping milk from this city
to the Kentucky metropolis.
A reduction of 25 per cent in milk
production in Indiana was attributed
directly to the drought by officials
of the Indiana Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton today. Dairy herd owners
accustomed to grazing their herds
at this time of year, are being COM
PEELED to feed grain and hay due to
the burned-up pastures, farm ex-
perts declared.
Milk prices to producers will be
raised about Aug. Is, milk distrib-
uters here indicated today. The in
crease vii. be 10 per cent, from So
to SIS cents a pound for butter fat
That the increase will not be re-
Elected Immediately in retail milk
prices wa indicated, but butter
prices probably will show the
change.
While cool weather prevailed to-
day over the entire state and was
predicted to continue Thursday, nc
rainfall was expected.
Rainfall over the last weekend in
northern Indiana partially relieved
conditions there, although officers
of the Indiana Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton today declared additional
rains are needed throughoet that
section to insure partial saving OF
the crops.
A twenty -four-hour rain at the
present time would save less than
20 per cent Of the crops, farm bu-
reau officials estimated from their
reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
AIR Liner TO
Reach CANADA
ON THURSDAY
Communication Grows Less
Regular as Ship NeaTs
North America.
KEEPS 80 MILE SPEED
All Well Latest Report
From DirigibIe; Plenty
of Water Aboard.
BY KEITH JONES
United Press staff Correspondent

LONDON, July 30.-The prog
ress of the dirigible R-100 on the
first stages of her flight from
Cardington to Canada indicated
tonight that the big ship would
reach Montreal probably Thursday
about 3 a. M, eastern standard
time, weather permitting.
Radio communication with the
R-1OO, which had been in touch
with the air ministry until she
passed far out over the Atlantic
ocean, was less regular today after
the ship had progressed to within
less than 300 miles of NeWtound-
land. Squadron Leader r. S. Booth
reported that all was we'll as the
ship continued westward along the
fifty-ffth parallel.
More Than Half Way
More than two hours earlier, the
air ministry assumed that the R-1OO
had passed the 35th degree, which
is more than halfway across the
Atlantic, and requested the st. HUI
bert airport authorities in Canada
to handle the dirigible's periodic re-
ports hereafter. It has been more
than fourteen hours since the dirig-
ible communicated direct with
Cardington.
All was we'll with the forty -four
passengers aboard the ship on its
first trans Atlantic voyage, messages
here indicated.
Every one now settled down to
normal routine" one message re-
ceived at the ministry said.
Hot lunch now being served" an
other sad. "All okay."
A message from the R-100 to the
steamship Manchester Exporter, in
tercepted by the Valentia radio sta
ton, said the ship was having a
good trip"
Passengers Are Carried
The personnel aboard the dirigi-
BILE included five officers, thirty two
members of the crew, and seven
passengers, all of them travelling in
official capacities.
They included Major G. B. Scott,
in general charge of the present
flight; Lieutenant Commander Sir
c. Denistoun Burney, designer OF
the R-100; Wing Commander H. B.
B. Colmore, director of British ai.-
ship development and representa-
tive of the air ministry, and Lieu
tenant Commander R. st. j. Prem
tice, representative of the British
admiralty.
There was no danger of incon-
venience among the passengers and
crew if the ship should be delayed
on its voyage, since it was provi-
stoned for five days and carried 500
gallons of drinking and washing
water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
.HITCH-H|KER IS
IN OKLAHOMA
BALLOT LEAD
PenniIeSS Campaigner Is
Ahead of Millionaire
for Governor.
RUNoFF NEXT BATTLE
Alfalfa Bill Murray Is
CoIorfuI Figure; Bolivia
Colony Failed.

Bv Tinted Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 30.-W.
H. alfalfa Bid Murray, 81, who
hitch liked over the state in his
campaign, was leading his nearest
opponent, Frank Buttram, oil mill
lionaire, today in the Democratic
gubernatorial contest for the rum
off primary.
Murray. who has been in state
politics since the Constitution was
framed, was leading Buttram by
81 $50 votes 10 $500 today. The
count was from 1921 of the states
3,34O precincts.
THE 6i-year-old Democrat, penni-
less nov, but still energetic after
years of strenuous activities, seemed
assured OF place i'll the runoff
primary to be hello two weeks hence
the winner of which is assured of
election.
Buttram probably will oppose him
in the final balloting. Martin E.
Trapp, former Governor, was run
ming third in the early returns, fol-
lowed by S. B. Howard, former con-
gresham, and A. S. j. Shaw, state
auditor.
Close Senate Race
The race for the United States
senatorship was much closer, with
four candidates grouped in the run
ming. Former Senator Thomas ..
Gore, blind orator. held slight
lead. He was closely followed by
Charles j. WrightSman, Tulsa oil
millionaire, and Henry S. Johnston,
last impeached Governor. Lee
Cruce. another former Governor,
was running fourth. with former
Governor j. B. A. Robertson, wet
candidate, a poor fifth.
The senatorial returns we're Gore,
1880; Wrightsman, 1882; Johns
ton, 25,714; Cruce. 1858; Robertson,
1914.
The returns we're from 1888 pre-
cincts.
BuUtram, oil millionaire. was ex-
pected to gain much of his support
from the urban sections. He did
most of his campaigning in the
titles. in contrast to Murray, who
mtch-nikea his way to the rural
communities to preach his doctrine
as a "commoner."
Alfalfa Bill. known also as the
Sage of Tishomingo. was one of the
signers of the Constitution. He has
been a school teacher, farmer, law
yer and congressman.
Contrast of Candidates
He habitually wears large beaver
hat. a wildly colored neckerchief
and baggy, impressed trousers.
Buttram, on the other hand, typl-
fies the modern young business man.
Suave. well-dressed and successful,
he has been a banker, corporation
executive and philanthropist.
He is the son of Oklahoma terri
tory pioneers, educated himself as
geologist and amaSsed a fortune in
oil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
BY ARCH STEINEL.

Willie Carey, the city's most ar
rested man, took his last ride today.
No copper" faced him in a Black
Maria as he rode on his last rap"
No bondsmen or lawyers were with
him to spring" him, for Willie faced
the Big Judge alone today as he was
buried in the Holy Gross cemetery.
Willie, the defendant in scores of
police court cases in the last twenty
years, died SUNDAY at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Ella Sherer, 926
Arbor avenue.
Around police headquarters today
Willie and his exploits in the west
end was the sole topic of converse
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

of the four best eighteen-hole
rounds count toward play in the
elimination round
n
QUALIFYING starts Monday,
~ Aug. 4, and continues until
Aug. u, with three lowest women
and three lowest men at each
course being chosen to represent
that course. Then comes the
elimination round.
With six competing. from each
course, all entrants VII play thir-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
WHO cTYs

to land yourself among the select
six at each course who will play
in the elimination round. Turn
in your score cards TO the course
manager at the end of each
round. Your four best eighteen
hole scores will comprise your
total.
A complete list of rules for The
Times Pigmy Golf Tournament
will be printed Thursday. Tune
up that putter, you hole-in-one
seekers, and get ready, for the
championship round. e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

when the baby gets hungry and
begins to cry for nourishment the
cry will ride upon the vibratory
waves of The ether and a contact
will be made with the right mother
who will feel a tingling sensation.
THE other mother will feel nothing
and therefore Will know the other
baby is hers"
Soul COnsultant Advises
A soul consultant' in the east
said it would be an easy matter to
determine the identities of the in
fantS by conf1nirg them in a room
with their mother for week.
when the week is up the babies
inStinctively will choose the right
mothers" he concluded.
Babies always can be told by
their noses" wrote another adviser.
Let a mother forget other features
of the physiognomy and she will
be able to choose her own baby, in
a roomfull of other babies. by its
nose alone. That's how Solomon
would have solved this-by a nose. -
All this ''hullabaloo" never would
have arisen. wrote a grandfather, if
parents generally would follow his
system of tatooing offspring.
A new figure appeared Tuesday
in the baby tangle and brought
with her complications that made it
more of tangle than ever.
She was Mrs. Anna Van Stan
Watkins, 20, Philadelphia dancer,
who charged Watkins was biga-
mist. She said he had not divorced
her before marrying the second Mrs.
Watkins, but this Watkins denied,
stating he had been divorced several
years before his second marriage.
Most Unusual Suit
Watkins attorney, Barratt O'Hara,
also complicated the tangle further,
by filing one of the most unusual
bills of equity in the history of
American courts.
This bill was in behalf of John
Doe" the baby which the Watkins
have but contend really belongs to
the Bamberger and was given them
by mistake when Mrs. Watkins and
Mrs. Bamberger left Englewood hos
pital, where both babies we're born
on the same day.
Baby John Does suit names as
defendants not only the hospital
but all four of the Bamberger-Wat-
kins parents as well, and it asks
somebody please find out once anc
for all just who he is. The bill was
filed in the name Of Mrs. Grace
Dibren. president of the Associated
! Mothers of Illinois.