davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

/ to conduct its business solely at desig-
| mated hack stands. Tranic Bureau
officials said today that on the average
short ride of a mile or more the fare
viii be even cheaper than that Of the
35-cent cabs now operating here.
The new company will charge cents
for 3-minute waits and 50 If. hired by
the hour.
1t was stated at the Public Utilities
Commission today that the new con-
Germ did not file schedule of rates
with the commission, nor did the COM
mission have any notice of the pro-
posed operation. The first news Of the
new taxicabs was conveyed by news
paper men who were asking about them.
The commission will probably not
attempt to take any control over the
cabs since the question Of their power
to rule the taxicab situation here Is
now before the District Court Of
appeals for decision. The Supreme
Court of the District has already de-
cided against the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
CALIFORNIA MAY PAY
MACDONALD'S EXPENSE
Gov. Young Wires Willingness to
Investigate Recanting
Bomb Witness.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY Ufle AShOCldtcu GtISS'
BALTIMORE, July 15.-The State OF
California stands ready to bear the ex-
pense of returning John Macdonald
recanting witness of the 1916 bombing
trials of Thomas j. Mooney and War
rem X. Billings, from Baltimore to the
West Coast "for a full and complete
investigation" of his admitted perjury
a telegram from Gov. g. G. Young to
Herbert r. O'Conner, States attorney,
today said.
The wire received by OConner was
in reply to one sent by Charles Ruzicka,
attorney for Macdonald, to the Caltfor-
MIA executive, and the States attorney
construed the executives action in an
swering to his ONCE to show desire OF
the Coast State to handle the case
through official channels.
Macdonald was arrested here Friday
and issued a sworn affidavit. declaring
testimony given against Mooney and
Billings at their trials to be false and
engineered by California prosecution
Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
MONTANA VOTES TODAY
IN PARTY PRIMARIES
Chief Interest Centers in Race Be-
tween Galen and Shelley for
g. o. P. Senate Place.
~ the A.sociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HELENA, Mont, July 15.-Montana's
electorate went TO the polls in the
states primary today TO select states
of candidates from a field of 5000, one
for every a. qualified voters.
United States Senator Thomas j.
Walsh, Democrat. and Representative
Scott Leavitt, Republican, were I'M
opposed.
Chief interest in the election conferred
In the race between Albert j. Galen,
associate justice of the Supreme Court
and o. H. P. Shelley, Red Lodge pup
lisher. for the Republican nomination.
for United States Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
NEW YORK STILL BIGGEST
Census Shows State Gained 21.4
Per Cent Since 1920:

ALBANY, N. Y, July is R.-New
York State maintains its position as
numerically the largest of the States in
the United States, with population of
IL, SOC ,555, according to a compilation
by the Associated Press OF the county
totals announced by the various district
supervisors OF the 1880 Federal census.
This Is an increase of 2,224,328, or Fl 4
per cent over the 1920 total Of lo,SS5. 227.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
$4,000 PASSENGERS SAIL
FOR EUROPE TOMORROW
Peak of Transatlantic Travel Rush
for Season to Mark Departure
of Nine Liners.
~ the ASSOCIATED Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 15.-The peak of
the European travel rush so far this
season will be reached tomorrow, with
$4,000 passengers sailing on nine liners.
About 1000 passengers each win be
carried on the North German Llyod
liners Columbus and Bremen, the Le-
viathan of the United States Lines, the
Cunarder Berengaria and the White
Star liner Majestic.
The others will go on the Hamburg
AmericSN liar Hamburg. the President
Roosevelt or the United States Lines, the
Drottningholm of the Swedish-Ameri-
can Line and the Bergensfjord of the
Norwegian American Line.
Keen competition among steamship
companies this Summer has caused q
speeding up of schedules, which permits
the ships to get in an extra voyage
during the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
Pilot Lands Plane
In Pitch Darkness
At Hoover Field

Pilot Ed Leedy, who describes
himself as the kingf1sh of the
Mystic knights of the Air."
gave the night Waterman at Hoo
yer Field a mild case of heart
trouble last night when he landed
on the unlighted field in pitch
darkness after a flight from New
ark, N. j.
Leedy took off for Youngstown,
Ohio, just before dawn today.
The Mystic Knights of the Air"
he told the field attendant, are
a cleft wing" of the Quiet Birds
men, organization of pioneer
aviatorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
Pointing to Better
Business

eff you look through plain glasses
you will see
that business as whole is about
$40 of normal.
that employment is about $50 of
normal.
that retail sales are about 979O
Of last year.
that grocery sales are practically
the same as last year.
that regular interests and divi-
dends are being paid practically as
usual.
that the buying power of the
average person is nearly the same
as usual.
in short, that the 10000 900 fami-
lies go on working, earning, buying
and spending almost as much as last
year, which was an abnormally high
year, and
that the 2,250 900 business estab-
lishments go on operating, buying
and selling much as heretofore"
These striking statistics were used
in newspaper advertising this week
by the Associated Gas 81 Electric
System of New York. The adver-
tisement wound up with this OPP
timistic thought:
"The upturn in the present tenn
porary 'offness' will come when con-
sumption has caught up with the
1929 overproduction. Just when that
will be no one knows. 1t will prob
ably be soon, If the time is not al
ready here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
pI AN To OPERATE FLOATING BAR
NEAR YACHT RACES IS REPORTED
Rumor British Ship Will Dispense Liquor II Miles Out
Evokes Protest.

planned to station the Araguaya on the
race course of Newport, r. l., during
the day and make the trips outside
the 12-mile limit at night when liquor
would be available to the passengers.
The Araguaya under the liquor treaty
with Great Britain Is permitted to bring
liquor into American ports under seal
Walker said:
"Of course I do not know whether
this will be wet or q dry ship on the
occasion, but rumors are that camels
will not constitute the cargo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
UNEMPLOYMENT REDUCED
Italy Announces 10000 Persons
Obtained Jobs During June.

ROME, July Is (R.-The govern
ment announced today that more than
10000 persons stepped FROM the ranks
Of the unemployed in Italy during June.
At the end Of May, 367,l83 persons
were unemployed, as against 322,287
June 80, q decrease of 1896.
of the present unemployed in italy,
20s,lo3 are men and ll4,094, women,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
TRAIN KILLS z COUPLES
Brothers, 6S and 70, and Their
Wives Are Victims,

MARCELLUS. Mich, July Is DR.
Two brothers, SO and 70 years old,
respectively, and their wives were killed
here late yesterday as an automobile
driven by the elder, Willis Chamberlin,
was struck by Grand Trunk passenger
train. The other brother was Rev.
Alfred Chamberlin, former pastor of a
Methodist church in Kalamazoo, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
nv tbe Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July l5.-Rumors that
a ship flying the British nag plans to
dispense liquor to its passengers out
side the 12-mile limit during the inter-
national Yacht races next September.
have evoked a protest from the Ameri-
can Steamship Owners Association
H. q. Walker, president, said the
association would appeal to the com
xaissioners of navigation. He said ne
had heard that the Royal Mail Line,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
DAVIS STAYS IN CABINET
President Says No Choice of His
Successor Is Imminent.

Replying to- questions, President Hoo
yer said today that no appointment OF
a successor to James j. Davis as Secre-
tary of Labor was imminent Mr.. Da-
Wis, the President said, expects to con-
tinue in office for some time, and the
selection of his successor Is now some
what Obscure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
LIGHTNING KILLS BABY

Mother Slightly Burned as Infant
in Arms Is Struck.
MARIETTA, Ga, July is P1.-The
l8-month-old child of Mrs. Vesta Bas-
well was killed near here last night by a
lightning stroke while the mother held
the baby in her arms. Mrs. Basweil was
slightly burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

after parties numbering more than 100
had searched all last night since DON
aid Mockler, Goldsboroughs flight COM
panion, had come out of the woods with
word of the accident.
Information sent down by boy from
the party which found Goldsborough
said his pulse was beating regularly,
although he was unconscious and
grooming badly. He was severely cut
across the head and chest and his legs
were believed broken.
The two were flying from Buffalo,
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

Continued on Page 2, Column 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
Yesterdays Advertising

(Local display
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
WEATHER.

20. ,. weather Bureau ForecastJ
Fair and continued cool tonight; to-
morrow fair and slightly warmer.
Highest. 81, at pm.
yesterday; lowest, 50, at S am. today.
Full report on page 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

Continued on Page 2. Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
SEEK IDEAL PLACE
 FOR A BOYS CLUB
Survey to Be Made Here Ladies' Auxiliary Fe-elects

A survey of the city. to arrive at the ideal place for the location of a Boys club, will be made some time in February by representatives of the Boys Club Federation of America, according to an announce ment made today by Dwight Skin- ner, superintendent of the club. This survey has been made in other cities and consists of recheCking the city 10 lind the center Of the distribu- ton Of boys in the city. The feder- ation. which will provide the service free to the local club. claims that boys within a radius of only one mile from the location of club will at- tend and that by checking over with juvenile courts and other inter- csted in juvenile delinquencies they can form an idea as to where the need Of club house is most appar- ent.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

The s1,O0O mark has been reach ed by the ladies' auxiliary of the club in it's drive for a swimming pool fund, according to the reports made at the meeting of the group yesterday afternoon. At this meet ing the entire list Of officers of the past year was reelected: President, Mrs. Elmer B. Stone; vice president, Mrs. J. H. Robinson; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. w. F. Parker; chap eron manager Mrs Harry E. Parker.
 The group also decided 10 pur- chase a silk flag for the new Boy Scout troop started at the club sev- eral weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

Rosenblatt S49.1o0. Annie Rosenfeld and s. Shniderman s52,200.
 William H. Rowe sl00,500, Cath crime Rybczyk S20,3O0.
 St. Anthony's Church Corp. s26.- 800. Frank and Katherine Sakowski $20.000, Werner Sanderson s21,G25, Alanton Sanford, ct al., s44,400, Fil- omena Santanieuo sS9,900, Emily Schultz S20.S50. Maria T. Scott sS7,- 300. Mary B. Scudder s20.000, Morris Segal $4l,200. pomonick Serohni $22. 800, John and Carmile Sericola S45.S00.
 Sessions Clock Co. sS6S,55O, ses- sions Foundry Co. s554300. Albert l.. Sessians s137,400, E. D.. J. B. and W. K. Sessions s20I.800, J. H., Ses- sions and Son, Ire. s342.t75. Joseph E Sessions S30,100. W. Kenneth Sessions s32.750, William NJ. Sheran s21.50o, Lester c, Sisourncy s6o.70O Lucy Sinisgalli S72.200. Edward and Wanda Somm"rfeldt $20.20Q, John and Augusta Sonstroem S&ol25. Robert J. Stack s39.G0O. Timothy l.. Stack $25.12j.
 Strunz Coal Co. S51.025, Joseph and Rosie suntawa s22.000. Susan E. Talmadge s2960o, Charles II. Terry S30.500. II. C. Thompson Clock Co. sG7.1Q0, Tracy and Condon $9250o, Driscon Tracy and Co.,, Inc, s53.500. William E. Tracy $2l.325, William J. Tracy s21,40o, William J. Tracy, ct al. Slo5,00Q, William J. Tracy and the George l.. Lilloy Co. s226.500, Charles T. Treadway sG0.900. Isa- bella F. Treadway s22.875, Morton C. Trcadway s131,5oN, Townsend q. Trcadvay s63.o0o. Mary Tricarico S35.l00, John J. Trudon, Jr. s29.000. LcKoy r. Tucker S35,350, Louis B. Tuttle S67.20O.
 Ella A. Upson s141S50. Nccder Root. Inc, s2G0.70n. George E. Ward s29.g5N. Bertha l.. Whipple S20,00o, Howard N. Will cox s29, 800, Carl Wilczek s22.075, James Wilcox s31.300. Frederick II. Williams s2G, 500, Helen NJ. Will Hams and Bertha W. Mitchell so6.- 500, Frank Wisnieski s34,940, Helen Wisnieski s20, ,60J. Charles W. Wood ing s30,200, Walter E. Woodruff i $43.100.
 Pauline Iahnlle s&6,750. Residents
 Philip Antupit and Jack Levin $2S, ,000, Adolph and Joseph A. Carl son S2$.00o. Conn. Light 65 Power l Co, s939,400, Conn. Power Co. s37,. 1 GOO, Alcide J. Dery s27.50o, Econ ! ony Grocery Co. S5G,00O. Samue Foreman sG0.000, Annie Freeman 1 $S7,500. Great A. X P. Tea Co. s22..
 250. Arthur E. Landry s34.o00. Mar
 tin Lou2hlin (S. $. kresge Co., s72, 1 800
 Mcclellan Stores soO,O00. City o 1 New Britain S43.100, lille perlsteir and l, WeXlcr $20.00O, lille Perl.
 stein s14G.500. Samuel II. Rosentha
 S$2.500, Southern New England Ice 1 Co. s23,200. SouIhern New England 1 Telephone co. S53.600. Charles W 1 Stewart $50.90O. Domenico Tran onte i s%5.000. Mcndel Nolkenhcim s55,.
 O0O
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Book Seller Arrested for
 Having Obscene Literature

Philadelphia. Jan. 3l UP)-Hor- ace r. Townsend, proprietor of q bookstore here. today was indicted by the grand jury on q charge Of having in his possession with intent to sell obscene books.
 Townsend's shop was ratded by operatives from District Attorney John Monaghans office a week ago. A large number Of books were seized and removed to the District Attor- neys office. Many of them were classified as downright filthy and obscene' by the district attorney.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
StOrekeeper Injured
 Fighting Off Bandits

PaWtucket. R. l., Jan. Sl R>--Joh Mutter. e, proprietor of a small va riety store, today was seriously in jured in a struggle with two men who attempted to rob him. He was taken to Memorial hospital with head injuries.
 Mutter said the two men, carrying revolvers, entered the store and ord cred him to put his hands up. He grappled with one of them and the other struck him over the head with the butt of his revolver rendering him unconscious. The men then left without taking anything. A police them.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Democrats Complain of
 Statements of Legge

Washington, Jan. al (UP) - southern democrats complained in the senate today that Chairman LegGc of the federal farm board had issued "thoughtless, careless state mcntS' which have driven the cot ton market down to the lowest point since 1926.
 Senators George and Harris, dem ocrats, Ga, and Hetlin. democrat, Ala, charged Loggc had permitted an erroneous report 10 he circulat- cd by press association and that his denial and explanation issued later resulted in $50.000, 900 loss in the cotton market, carrying prices down S2.50 bale.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
B0rah Receives Letter
 Asking Herbert Reasons

Washington, Jan. 3l (UP)-Sen- ator Borah of Idaho received let ter today from prohibition Commis- sioner Doran asking him to set forth the charges upon which he based his demands for investigation of conduct of Prohibition Administra- tor John F. c. Herbert, recently transferred from Baltimore to the Montana-Idaho district.
 Borah replied that the charges he had were already in Doran's pos- session.
 The charges were understood by Borah to have been submitted to Doran some time ago by Frank Flynn, former employe of the pro- hibition unit. These are the same charges Flynn submitted to Borah.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
TREND ON OFF SIDE

Boston. Jan. 3l GP-The trend was clearly to the off-side in the opening trading on the Boston stock exchange today. Venezuela Mexican, which has been under heavy pros- sure recently. was down . l@ for the largest individual loss. United States Electric Power and Quincy were each off 1-4 while United States and Overseas dropped Is. Isle Royale gained half a. point and American Founders held steady.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Recapitulation

James E. Wright s14165, Peter $l0,907.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
HELD IN MURDER CASE

Lynn, Mass. Jan. 3i P1JoseAn A Mcleod of this city, was arrested in a railorad station here today fer the New York city police. He va. wanted in connection with the slaT- ing of Joseph Connell in that cite early this month. The New York authorities said Councils wico" had identified Mcleod, by a pic ture, as one of a group of men pres ent when her husband was slain.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

"I had no idea that any mediclu. sould do as much for me as Bon Tone did" said Air. William shcf- naid, who resides at - Wells ave. wr. East Hartford. Conn, who IS ao officer oC inc East IIartforI rommunuN ElDIe CIaS~, the largest hlDle class m Connecticut. .Ns l am in constant contact with auto mobiles. lha fumes from 'Nc @aso- hno would make mr yomIt every morning. but sHcr taking Bou-Tona
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
RIOT IN GERMAN CITY

Hamburg, Jan. 3l (UP)-Policc swept the streets of Hambury with swept the streets of Hamburg with for possession of barricades ,rected by rioters in the Wex district The riot vas suppressed with difficulty, so vigorous was the defense of the rioters.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Fried Foods No Longer
 Distress Me-" Says
 Hartford Young Man

the fumes no longer bother me. NJ, stomach has been giving me trou- ple for about four wears. F.ycrv- thing l atn sourcd in my stomach. formed gas. which bloatcd mo up tight as q drum and gave me sharp p+Ius m my right side, back and around my heart l. got so that I dreaded 10 eat as suffered so. Fried foods were just poison to me -I had constant headaches-and coa'ant backache5. too, on accoun, of the weak condition Of my kid, ncys Night rising prevented me rom getting my proper rest-so nat ] always felt tircd-I seemed to have TO ambition for work or play -I got nervous worrying over III, condition and lost weight
 "i Vas discouraged as I had tried about cvarythms l knew of but with ii''lc relief. and whcn the .oraterman al Longs Lunch or aiwn Street, Hartford, advised me 70 try Bon-Tone was sort Of skep- .|otl but thought Il wouldn't hurt
 .' 2 'Ns l' r'f.h 'l- NdS tGTt9lliN +frpriscd to ind that before my 'rsi bottle was finished vas really beginning to feel better. My bowels '1d stomach were the first 10 show results. am now on my sixth oolla and fcrl wonderful. l can "ai fried foods without distress-I don't know what a headache or oacNaehe js uow--and sleep. nine hours every night without a break. have gained in strength, weight and ambition, and recommend this .m"dlcmc 10 everyone who is ailing."
 Tn" Hon-Tonc man is al the Mill ter and Hanson Drug Store 30 Church street. Now Britain. Conn. "hrr" he F. meeting the public and explaining the merits Of this great . herbal remedy.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

Recapitulation: 1926 houses, $4,- 426,204 1.140 barns. sheds and garages, s337.729; 4,747 building lots, sl.995,496; 90 business build ings, $502.027; 14S mills and manu- factories, s1,18634o; 40 horses, s. GOO; 131 head of cattle, S13.895; 1,161 motor vehicles, s382.041; watches, diamonds and other jew elry, s$,075; furniture, libraries and musical instruments s162,429; and farm implements and mechanics tools sl,155.
 The exemptions amount 10 s1S5,- -ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
Thank Goodness! No
More Liquid Cod
Liver Oil for Us
Chemist Extracts Vitamins from Cod Liver Oil and
Puts Them in Sugar Coated Tablets.
TAKE YOUR VITAMINS STRAIGHT

them that can rejoice and be exceed
ingly thankful.
For now you can get these precious
tablets at any drug store in America
and every time you take two OF
them keep this fact in mind
TWO OF THESE TABLETS ARE
EQUAL TO ONE TEASPOONFUL
OF VITAMIN TESTED, NORWE-
CLAN COD LIVER OIL.
Demand McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Extract Tablets, and remember when
you take tablets you are getting
into your system the equal OF one
teaspoonful of pure Cod Liver OIL
no other laboratory in the world dare
make such a claim, as every pharma-
cist knows, and here's another thing
to remember: you can get the bene-
fetal Vitamins Of Cod Liver Oil VIM
ter and Summer when you take these
precious tablets.
II you are one Of the millions who
take Cod Liver Oil why not try Nc
Coy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets
for month or two. Remember that
these vitalizing tablets are brimful Of
Vitamins A and D and are equally as
good for any ailment or rundown con-
dition for which cod liver Oil Is pre-
scribed-Take your VitaminS straight.
so tablets. so cents. All druggists
Advertisement. G. 1929 McC. L., Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

international society, which Is emerging
in the twentieth century"
He declared AZ powers have agreed to
the provisions OF the court and today
are bound by the procedure Of the
court. They have signed. he said. to
absolute acceptance of the jurisdiction
of the court.
without the strongest possible sea-
sons" he said, without justified fear
of its own safety and well-being, the
most powerful. the most peaceful Ma,
ton on earth should not refuse to ADD
the moral power Of its adherence to the
courts prestige"
The report of the discussions Of the
morning group will be heard at the
meeting of the committee in the Hall
of Nations of the Washington Hotel to-
night. The discussion will continue
under the leadership Of Miss Marian p
Whitney. Following this discussion MIS-.
Carrie Chapman Gait, chairman OF tne
committee, will speak on Gaps In the
Machinery of Peace" Gen. Jan SHUTS
addressed the conference last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

financing plan involving a second trust
against the property which has been ap-
proved by the Circuit Court at Marl-
boro, 1t was announced today.
The consideration was said to be in
excess Of $4,000, 900. Officers of the new
corporation, which was said to have
taken over the property as an invest
ment, include II. A. Bartholomew, presi-
dent, and j. D. Eason, jr., an attorney,
as secretary-treasurer.
Bartholomew is president of the Con-
tinental Life Insurance Co. of Rich
mond, which has its main office in
Washington. Eason is counsel for the
insurance company. Mr.. Eason stated
today, however, that the Continental
to do with the purchase of the building.
The Continental Building, Inc, 1t Is