davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
t-S-WIW. Cmctnnati-7Oo

-Eiorwon TaHar-ar5c tlo-r .""-lEEn stock reports t.- Hroat0..-0u uo.
 -I rg.e Solomon
 .--E Eooal solos
 -'g-E.~ concert
 ---H Haatr,r -or.cs.- ..-. usva~-1'E. Of f@u"rg-.. taIr .".-Hotrt G.hzoH or.n7z-ra
 N.-or.ff.- ---a. Eo.ra .... .rr#M Suot, ...--I.r v.r. E4 .."-
 --.t f.-..r f... ->.r-a-- -.-g'.at ~-a-.. laHl La"E ....-Amos '.. A.5E a.-Hro0 Is and Pc-= -...-s.a-. .-r Farm o~.rr7.rs
 --t ~s-G uls~'gt
 ..-H0r-L t.a-o~ ornha-'ra r.- -~...-t and Lo~ Do@1 - ,a-Tr rta,rs# Hour Jaub0rec
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
k0DKf5Ss2ADl otPRl'loGRAMS
 SSs- s T aA> -

N.ao-ramv Go.= Abroad: con- .4r sketch of American family r|a- incidental r.a-rr n.0u-oranr-tra Eatfn- and Platt, n.aao duo. Tor. I'cs and Harry. maIo fro. orchestra direction Vie for Young
 e eaa-Esal Folks. sketch or small own .to: Gror-o Frame Brown. G. Ur7-~n. MaoE Virginia Far ...r. Tommy Brown Edwin Whit n.r. Elsie Mac Gordon, Phoebe N.rEar. ro-er- band r ..-Nu-rraI rroEram' Kenneth r.oE-a0. baritone. Rochester Civic o.aas-'~a direction GvE Fraser Harn. son
 a.a.-Eur.ra Builders, dramatic .--..- wna Virginia Gardner and Ha~Z.H l5aNe. orchestra direction Andy Saanc'.a
 .'-Ho-er Governor Clinton or "7.@-rn direction Eav c Hara
 -I9 n. announced
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
2tt-NNAC. Ro-ton-143o

-.-a-w.d and his Grsa,rr Gang a.#u-TMa }oelnt~s 45-T.a ~tauu-r~ ..-Good %ane Be=r.r= Fc.rollars -.-wro w~0uaa30-rs r.45-wuo Cv.nal.er@ r -t-Ha seIaH =.0"r- -..z-Neatnsrma0 -..s-Tr~ IaH- oE t'.r 'tor..#
 .-..< .<r-r-ra1r- ~t1oI'-l-= s..a-B~osdcaet from 'he 'ocoarlt C-o-r. Jacques Eaus~1 and his Or ..es'ra
 -.---~ore4a.ara~v ral:o M-srerE Naeea --=
 z..o-Ha0---Gcorzo program ..ra-rourer=. HanrE BlratE. hI- r.no-,ragaz hour a.-"Au Eterl.@ m Paris Musical program La:&.-Joszc Crawford. poet ot inc organ Baseball t-.r--TNa ,o'9mHIan- .1t:an-1acques Eonard and a's or cta-tra t2..a-Bea Fouaea and hiz orchos- te.e.-u.dn.gr. Neloa.as Ann Lea. a. tho organ
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
422-WOR. Ncnark-7i0

-0a-An. .ron- T-.0s and '-sz or
 rhrst~a .a'-Jo--rr NcUa~~on Irish tenor 5 40-FroC-zu r.-Hfro .-1 aEH.-
 -ion nra-hr- foreo=~- -+5-Rl7zaioT Boz f-o6-Urc.a Don. .-..er-- 4-0-
 gram
 a 3o-S7or-= talk s 45-F'5rs~e.a- --.. -.O1-Pia~o duo -.r5-Scnuste- ard |lr-.- -.5o-Eu1 Ne.azcc organ ~ao-7l A.no-FoorH-n Echoes. d.re--rd o" 2.ao-F-arera.,r Ron. college '4a
 and music '.co-A-gsr..ua. E.o-s.' sors"
 conductor ! -o9-Art4-rz. Har-.ao s--
 so~tle -o-co-Eotzr 4.-9r aa... o-r.-='~a -r -ro-Na-.e -,-a--.~ report 4 -t-o--Ja-zzea.- M.a.o@a Eo'ara1
 o~che=-~a ,. -e6->roo-.-..= 5.--esl a
 George Sra-.lt
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
MON DaN
Eastern Daylight saving lime
2s3-WTIC. Hartford-1oG0

sSO- " l i's iiHl tt''i VI i''+' S.00-"The Voice ol Flrcslouo X 3o-The Gypele= .3o-Family Party . n:00-Basaball scores 1b.o5-O1d Timers. F. r. Webster.
 director 70.3a--" Sign ot the SFoIl' .45-'Tha Monkey Ia7.. 5.a-
 Inatic sketch 11.0o-The Merry Mdca1s-Noru7 Cloutisr. director ! -l.2o--%aTs. weather -t:c5-Wa'ter Sefar'. orzertzt
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
454-NFAJ.. New Nurl>-C60

 g:ao-Thc Lads NeE' noon- r..-- d-en's program direction @a1E1 Tucker
 , s0-Tea Timers. dance hand 5:45-Old krrg Cole -- George Mitchell l1 stories ard songs 6:n5-Blac< and Gold Room or c7est-a-dlrccrio Lud7l- La1rF- S 30-Whvta's orchestra. 3rr.tloa Smith Bailey
 .55-Urired F-cs= haSrnaa =aor0 g 7.n0-Rosane Wolfe aopra1o, "ll3 instrumental quartet T.r5-THa World Today. 5au11la 5 Crusade" James G. Mcdonald Beaconf.ga Robert J.. i.0- lev. "Bcreva r or Not" ca" oorisr entertainer. +no Glardem~n- liar old Brauch. .Stse1. Jami=or 'onors, Earl Waldo, baritone, Edward Wolter. bass
 S:0o-Eoice of f5r0T' one. a-g ? de Leath- cout~alto. FranEiEn BaYr, tenor concert orchestra di- ractjon Hugo Marlanf &,30-C1Eps'as Frank Parker am Carlton RoTh '0rorz. -iafIf| McCleuaud. aar-'one- Emil 1o,"' bass. Irving "ct.. aa. or. pam .-7. string scvtat o~r1osg~a ll~-o-tor Harry FCrItbE
 a.2o-Tauiu Party. T,..nari Bon elf, baritone. guest a~r'-'. on.ats- ira direction Tror Noorr0r- rn:no-OvaIfra Plane o< 'E~oau#7 1N:3o-Sigu Of thr Sncl: T~ad "al9 ne-. tenor. Tom fas and l!ar"" vocal trio Sen karrE narrator. orchestra direction Adolf u4mout 11.oo-Harho- Iighf- ra'. o "H old sea ca prain with EaaTu H- Hl1'- neV
 ff.3o-Parnie ramu.E= and he Ho- tel New Yorker orchestra Wa.--' Cummins. tenor to:no-Dan Russo and n.e .--e- water Beach hotel orllC@r~a
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
KILLED BN At TO

New Haven, May . - Martin Gnl. 55. Of North Haven, was fatally injured last night when he was hit
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
2Gi-WHANf. Ro,.hc~tcr-If5o

q ..-O'ar+1.an socks. market IT,
 rc-s t. .- -@,o-a quotations. police news r -%r-- +5-S.u6.o program ".-Aw0e .u. Au4E f--Nue.aa' program -.".-EoHE and His GanZ s.-.--' 'hamaar ot Comnsr..
 ~r,aEon <.".-Nu~.r r~n5'al u"-Drch.-- G.#-EeI Fo... r... .....--t ..EIg oroheet -a 'a..H-r-ps~a B.Gcr= -- ....--A Arlsroursfs @o-Nau5av'l' program
 .---Noa-r-~ <o~HCsS.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
@.a-MnN. Nchcnectad1-I90

E .--Ia8E \ez- Door :. 1.-T.a ~n.a"s |. +5--Nea-e .'am-. produce market
 --rCr'. farm form. and stock re-
 .o~.+ r. E-- Jf.~urr music l-5t 5toa.H.~ torrca-t -..-Ba -at4H -oo-5a 1...--SOrE s' or~ +r- Program. E.."--E oiea or Ir-cs- cn- .1H-Gru-.e- -Eanr5r 'ar'- ......--- Program The -.1r c+ t#r -Er- ....- H-rnCr Ll-.'-
 -l4ug. Crnha='ra
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
3a3-WJI. New NorL-7GO

bbD- N 1fs. New 'FN - '' 5.0o-Talk, rr. Prank II Hn0..c'" 5:15-Rreen and 5o Eo=r 5:35-Reports Stor.. closing n~f-re and quotations. a~arra. suwmarw Of the day. cotton rEn.au-r 'i0 - ing prices and ouota'.or~. ~'a'a and federal a~rirllt4ral ~r ports 5:5o--"Short Stories or rNa.-a-' Irving Fisher
 e:on-Normon Tabo~nac.n Choir and organ: Prank " Asocr. or ganist: direction Anthouv f. Jund 6:20-The Lonesome Cow boy John White, tenor with guitar a"com- paniment
 s:45-Prohibition poll and latost world news flashes interpreted hg Floyd Gibbons
 7:0o-Amos 'n' Andy 7:f5-Jesters; male tr,o. D"lgan Latham. Wamp Carlson. Guy Bon ham: songs in Swedish dialect with ukulelc accnmpaniWenr T:30-Associatcd Press baseball scores
 7:35-Roxy and Ills Gang fcatur- ing Ruth DurreI. soprano
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
395-N.J/. New NOrk-IGn

 : @"-Eise and Shlne, dance or shr.tr4 7-41-Mornjng Showers; Lardl trio and White >.o4-Phl Cook in characteristic song numbers and dialogue Mouth Hcal'h' Marley r. NncrrIs S.@a-Tho Headliaers novelty or ch-srra >.45-P Popular Bits. dance band G.t5-S-rinE trgo ..-uf.- .SaS, guarding Your Food and Drug Sarp.y." ". T.. N. Wharton ...r5-ThroIEa ,.a Looking Glass with F~aneas Ingram '..".-Th. Nanha,crs no>.ltt or rne~tra n 4a-Joso0h.ae E. Gthsor. food rr.no-Schoo] of Cookery -' .ga-Tho Eeeitajists -.0a-Luuchcou Five, daner band win p#ulna HaGgard, contraho
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
aea-WDRC. New Hs,en-l28o

E.3n-Aaclne E0oba t.-0-wnc weather report and T" F. --u0-~. grar and a.s HO-el la,-
 Grille orchestra -.---Tnr World Hoo.ma0 2 c.->. H..~ and hts orchestra ..un- Eddie Lush th" aaa.",e
 aahE
 Marion Harpc~ K4eohaa. so
 arano. Maroa TOn.ar. aeaoMpah a.au-U1geue Perrin Clark. book
 ..r ftw
 4--charlc@ C. Smith pianist n..M- RuEEv Riders a ,..-Nraz- tho Adirondack club
 orchestra : ! ----MraILn rrnnr-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
3O3-NBZ, Springfield-99O

7:45-Mornng Salute 7;55-Road Man &,0o-Phil Cook S.15-Mouth Health S:&9-Shopping About with Dor
 othY Randall
 S:45-Breakfast Four @.oo-Reauty and health, June Lee 9.15-Trjo
 a.@o-Nelody Muskcteers t'.8h-Safaguarding food and drug
 supply -o:15-Through the Looking Glass,
 Frances Ingram 'd.&a-Ivanhoe Melodies ta.45-Food talk, Josephine B. Gib- rt:oa- School or Cookery a-T0rcontcnarian I:55-cafaty studio
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

by an automobile while he was crossing Milford turnpike at Orange. , He died shortly after admittance to the New Haven hospital. Abraham Ledell Of Boston was the driver of
 the car that struck McGill.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
Through the Static

The frs. Ia.y curl O. swohz, fho .rlracang rrd clouds Of flame and nuaUy The terrible roar Of a forest ~ra will fcur. in tho sEatc1 tomor- TOW evening whom an original radio drama. "l1ra.' is produced. The program. broadcast at 7:"o o'clock through tho usual northeastern not work Of NRC stations, IS written and produced to assist in decreasing the forest ire n-onaoo.
 Nar4 Gra-. a ra4ro raruHa, CT in- -'r-.rsn-al music. songs and comedy. will ha a weekly feature Of WABc and -n4 CB@ with is premiere al ?. ra., tomorrow, Ginger Rogers z.al- and ~.rarn star, "ill he guest artist oa cu-t da,c. i supporting program will he provided by Helen N4-rrt. courralto; Chick EuIor. nnarae,cr singer; q male quartet. d mixed voice octa'. a large vocal chorus and 2. symraorfo jazz or ,nestrs Of 4 pieces under direction O. Freddie Tl-r.
 Mss Rogers Will sing. for rho first +.r-o arH7 r,rr. 'I Wish Gould s1z q J.o,a Song" from "Thc Sap rom -yra.us-r: also "Wr Cant Get to~=" and selection from queen HiEh.'
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

"Wrsr.'er To4 Walk" tHe .amo4~ arla from H4naeEs secular ona'arIo "SsmrIl.' nU} he sung by Esaao'H 1.o>aon baritone, during .-a nroalcaS' O fEn program from .no stga.oS oc NHtM, Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

~--GrcrEo program r.cr- Harr- BL-ntE hL-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
CITIZENS DEPLORE
WATER RATE RAISE
Columbia Park Group 0p-
poses Giving Utilities Com
mission Jurisdiction.

Extended discussion of the District
Commissioners recommendation that
water rates be increased featured the
meeting of the Columbia Park Citizens
Association last night. An increase was
deplored as unnecessary, but the men,
bership rejected a resolution which pro-
posed that the rate-fixing authority be
vested in the Public Utilities Commits
sion.
Sharp discussion of resolution carry
ing the proposal, reported by the reso-
buttons committee, of which E. G. JON
cher Is chairman, preceded vote; with
a majority Of members expressing the
opinion that the Public Utilities Com
mission was not the proper jurisdiction.
National Representation.
Resolutions urging for the District
and indorsing the 60-40 plan in fiscal
relations between the District and Fed
eral Governments were adopted by the
membership. The meeting was held in
the George Truesdale School, at Ninth
and Ingraham streets, with E. F. Neagle,
president, presiding.
Thirty-five new members were well
coined to the association and F. T..
Matchell OF the membership committee
was commended for his efforts in the
membership campaign being conducted
The association adopted a resolution
expressing opposition to the Jones bill
liberallzlng the residence requirement of
candidates for District Commissioners.
Members asserted that the present re-
quirements should be demanded as a
protection to the peoples best interests.
j. G. Walsh, secretary, and F. T.
Matchett were named members Of a
publicity committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
WARTIME INJURIES
BLAMED FOR SUICIDE
Charles L. Jones, SO, Takes Own
Life While Awaiting 18th
Operation on Head.

Injuries inflicted by an exploding
hand-grenade in the fighting on the
western front more than 10 years ago
are believed to have prompted the sui
eide last night Of Charles L. Jones, 80
years old, who shot himself through
the head while in his home, at 1881
S street
Surgeons had operated on Jones II
times in an effort to repair the damage
to his face and right eye caused by the
bomb. Another operation was being
planned at the time of his death.
His wife, Mrs. Bertha B. Jones, who
operates battery store at Gle Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, told police
that her husband greeted her last night
from the head of the stairs when she
came in from a shopping trip.
Jones then turned and entered a bed
room and moment later his wife was
startled to hear the report Of a re-
volver. She hurried to the room and
found the body on the floor beside the
gun.
A certificate Of suicide was issued by
Or. Joseph D. Rogers, deputy coroner
Jones was a lieutenant in the Army
during the World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
MARYLAND DEATH RATE
SAME IN 1929 AS 1928
Increase in Pneumonia and Influ-
enza Keeps Ratio Steady-Five
Diseases Cause Most of Deaths.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 5.-Due to
increases principally from pneumonia
and influenza, the death rate in Mary
land for 1929 remained the same as that
for 1928, according to a report submit
ted by DR.. Robert H. Riley, State di-
rector of health, to Gov. Richie. The
death rate in Maryland last year 1874
per 1000 population, the same as in
1928.
During 1929 new low records for in
FAINT deaths and fatalities from typhoid
fever. diphtheria and tuberculosis were
established, the report revealed.
Baltimore showed a decreased death
rate but a few of the counties showed
a higher rate of deaths.
All of the counties show a decrease
in the birth rate, with the exception Of
Calvert, Cecil, Frederick, Howard, Mont
gomery, Somerset, Talbot and Wicomico
THE State department Of health is
very much concerned over the so-called
degenerative diseases which make very
serious inroads in the middle-ageo
group. I refer particularly to heart dis
! ease, nephritis, cancer, cerebral hem
orrhage and diabetes. This group Of
five diseases caused 1898 deaths, or 46
| per cent Of the total deaths in the
State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

the impression Of supreme co-ordina-
ton ana beautiful, finished interpreta-
ton Is oeepened. This orchestra demon
strates the essence of polish and cul-
ture in the art of music.
Mr.. Koussevitsky opened his program
yesterday with the famous ''Pathetique"
symphony (No. 6, in B minor, OF
Tschaikowsky, his countryman. The con-
ductors perfect control over his men
ana ms ability to draw from the differ
ent sections at different times the faint
est Whisper OF sound, yet always round
ca tone, was shown time and again
during the afternoon. It was first EVIL
dent in the opening phrases of the SYM
pnony. Also, in the closing phrases,
when ended the first movement so
peautAIuIy That the audience restrained
from applause and sat unusually silent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

varying orchestral effects. Beginning
with a mere whisper of the first men
ton of the tune, Mr.. Koussevitzky built
skillfully to what was certainly a stu
pendous climax of towering sound from
the entire orchestra. One suspects,
however, that in the hands of a less
gifted conductor, with an orchestra of
lesser musicians, this work would
sound deadly dull, for even with yester-
days reading there were moments of
arid monotony.
The organlike tuality of unison of
tone noticeable In the work of the
Boston orchestra was especially effec-
tive in the mysterious beauty that DOM
mates Wagner's prelude music for
"Lohengrin" 1t was exquisitely inter-
preted The prelude to another Wag.
merriam opera, die Meistersinger Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
CURTIS REVIEWS PLEDGE
OF ALLEGIANCE TO FLAG
Vice President, Over Nation-W Wide
Radio Hook-up, Outlines His
tory of Emblem.
az the Associated press.

simultaneously with his young listen
ers throughout the country, Vice Presi-
dent Curtis last night recited before the
mlcrophone the pledge Of allegiance to
the flag.
Speaking over nationwide hook-up
on a program sponsored jointly by the
United States Flag Association and the
National Broadcasting Co., he told the
history of the Nations emblem and de-
scribed the significance OF its design.
'The flag is not only an emblem Of
the country" the Vice President said.
In its own way it is a history of the
country, and when we have learned
what its symbols and coiors signify we
are able to read its story as we would
read the pages Of history"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

while many late corners sought their
seats with less disturbing influence than
is customary: Perhaps the loveliest
moments In the symphony were those
OF the tnlso, more vivacious movement.
Koussevitzky's direction. coming from
the orchestra with the Appearance Of
effortless achievement and unified
beauty. The more somber final move
ment was given mastery reading and
the conductor and his men were given
The new "Bolero" of Maurice Ravel
was well worth hearing. This work has
a simple and attractive melody with
Spanish color and rhythm. The inter-
est IN lts development lies entirely with
the handling of the different instru-
mentS' reading of this same melody in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
10-CENT FARE THURSDAY.
New Rate to Go into Effect on
Baltimore Trolleys.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. February 5.-The
straight 10-cent carfare on the United
Railways, which controls the trolley
systems of Baltimore, will go into effect
at 1901 am. Thursday, according to
Lucius Storrs, executive chairman of
the United Railways.
Storrs' statement was issued follow
ing a court order by Judge Ulman in
Circuit Court restraining the Public
Service Commission from interfering
with the company in putting the dime
fare into effect. This order was, in
of the Supreme Court Of the United
States, transmitted to the 16wer court
through the Maryland Court Of Appeals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
FOREST FIRE SITUATION
BETTER IN MARYLAND
Fewer BlaZes and Less Property
Damage in 1929 Than in
Previous Year.

By Stah Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, February
5.-Forest fire records in Prince Georges
County and the State OF Maryland
showed a marked Improvement during
1929 over the previous year, according
to the records of the State Department
of Forestry.
In the county 154 fires burned over a
total of 1,949 acres at a damage of
SIC, 1889, the average fire for the
county being about IL acres, which is
10 acres less than the average for the
whole State. The cost of extinguishing
the fires amounted to $1,720.89, which
is borne equally by the county and
State. Railroads and brush burners
were the chief causes of fires.
Total acreage destroyed by the 500
fires reported in the State was 1925
during 1929, as against $4,000 in 1928.
The improvement is attributed to the
enlisting of greater number of foxest
Wardens, improved equipment, more eff
ficient operation of lookout towers and
the employment of lookout patrolmen to
investigate all smoke seen from the
towers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
VIRGINIA VETERAN DIES.
Henry c. Hoskins Served as Spy in
Confederate Army.
Special Dispatch to The Star,


FRONT ROYAL, Va, February S.
Henry G. Hoskins. farmer and Confed-
crate veteran, died Monday at the home
of his son, H. r. HoSkins, near Cedar
vile, after an illness Of several months.
He served in Company D, 49th Virginia
Infantry, and as a spy during the Civil
War. He died at IS years and 9 months.
He was born in Jefferson County, w.
Va, moving with his parents to War
he has since resided His wife, who
was Miss Mary Elizabeth Clingan, died
II years ago.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Virginia Hedrick, Washington, d. c.,
and william M, Harry r. and S. Hollis,
sons Of this county Burial was made
% Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
SCOUTS PLAN MEETING.
s'Parent Night" to Be Friday at
M. E. Church in Clarendon.
.cial Dispatch to The Star.

epecial Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, February 5-Boy
Scout Troop No. 104 is completing
plans for it's parent night" meeting, TO
be held Friday night at the Clarendon
NJ. E. Church. Scoutmaster P. L. Ports
urges all parents to be present 70 see
what the boys are doing.
Saturday night members of the troop
~ill go to Central High School in Wash
ington to receive silver stars won in the
crack-rating competition. On Sunday
morning Rev. George H. Fielding, pas
tor of the Clarendon M z. Church, will
preach a special sermon for the Scouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

Great Britain has $4,000 900 .Oo0
owed her by other countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
Al Boy Wins Scholarship.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, February S.
Ora Bussard, is years old, of Washing
ton County, has been awarded the Bal
umore Ohio Railroad Co.'S sion
scholarship for outstanding All Club
work in Maryland during 1928, it is an
nounced by the University OF MARYLAND
extension service. A similar scholarship
Tor a All Club boy has not yet been
awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
Departs for Road Meeting.
Correspondent of The Star

By q 5CaH OUIIE5PUIueHI o. TING SUIT.
CLARENDON, Va, February S.
County Engineer C. L. Kinnier leaves
today for Lexington, Va, to attend the
fifth annual conference of the State
highway department as a repre-
sentative Of the county board Of SUI
perVisorA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

Nuremburg," was the last number of thd
program. The audience fingered "a
show its appreciation. H F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
M u S | C
MR.. KoUssEvITzKY CONDUCTS.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra
played the only program it has sched--
uled for washington this season at
Polls Theater yesterday afternoon. A
packed house greeted every number en-
Enthusiastically. Mrs. Herbert Hoover,
who had friends with her IN the presl-
dental box, led the applause.
There are other old and hrmly es-
tablished orchestras that come 10 tne
National Capital. However, eacn tline
that the Boston orchestra appears here
with its Russian conductor leading 1t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-05
INDIA RULED BY
ONE ENGLISHMAN
Even Fake Government Suspended.

Indian dispatches state that Brit
ish imperialsim's appointed ruler Of
India, Viceroy Irwin, has prorogued
(suspended) both the Executive
Council of the British-Indian gov
eminent and the Legislative Assem-
bly,, which has served as futile
sham of native rule. This means
that the growing revolutionary sit
uation is so serious that England is
forced to abolish even the miserable
pretense of democratic" govern
ment and that the British Labor"
regime is imposing direct and open
dictatorship on India without any
disguses.
That this step is not due to Gan
dhi's pacifist foolery but to the revo-
lutionary masses, is shown by the
fact that his salt" movement is
dying out in Bombay and has
marked support only in the Gujerat
district; while at the same time Brit
ish troops are patrolling the streets
Of Calcutta and Madras afer violent
mass actions there, and also at La
hore and Amritsar. In addition,
orders are issued against "seditious
meetings" not only in the "salty"