davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
AMERICAN
 YACHT ENTERPRISE
Continued From First Page)

be better than ever before. He has always had to build a vessel able to cross the Atlantic and now his sup. porters claim he will meet the de- fender on much more even footing
 Sir Thomas is quote in cable dis patches as saying the new challAng- CT has a much better chance than any of the other Shamrocks." Her builders claim her to be the fast est cutter that ever spread canvas to the breeze"
 Competition for the Americas Cup dates back to Aug. %, 1851, when the schooner yacht American defeated Britain's best in race around the Isle of Wight. The first race sailed in American waters in the hope of recovering the famous trophy was held 60 years ago this August.
 Millions Spent Many millions have been expend- cd in defense and challenge of the cup, said to have originally cost l co guineas. This summers racing alone will represent expenditure of at least s4,o0O,000 it has been est- mated.
 Yacht Christened | Promptly at o'clock Mrs. ". ". | Aldrick of New York City, wife of one of the members of the syndicate of wealthy yachtsmen which is pay ing for the Enterprise, broke a bot tie of champagne over the bow Con- trary to custom. however the Enter prise was not allowed to glide swiftly to the waiting water. Instead donk- cy engine carefully lowered the yacht, foot by foot, and it was not until Il minutes after she had been christened that the trim little craft nestled into Narragansett Bay.
 Only a handful of spectators was on hand. Those present beside the of- ficial party, which arrived from New York city on Harold S. Vanderbilt s yacht, the Nara. included Governor Norman $. Case of Rhode Island Judges Frank Hammill and Edward H. Lahey and | number of newspa- permen.
 With Vanderbilt on the Vara were George Whitney, E. W. Clark and Sherman Hoyt of New York, all members of the syndicate.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
REICHSTAG VOTES
 FARM PROGRAM
Close Ballot on Governments
 Bitterly Contested Plan

Berlin, April 14 R-The Reich stag today approved the govern- ment's bitterly contested agrarian program on its third and final read ing by a vote of o5o to 204.
 Promulgation of the program. however, was made dependent on whether the tax bills presented by the ministry also are adopted.
 How close the fight was was shown by the fact that the sugar tax bill was approved with only a majority of six, the vote being 250 to PA with no abstentions.
 Today's vote was looked upon as giving the government the first round iii the voting skirmish on the finance and agrarian programs.
 The beer tax was adopted by a vote 232 to 223. This was the most crucial vote of all and as it resulted favorably for the government, it was generally expected that the entire taxation program would have smooth sailing.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
CONFESSION LINKS
 TRIO WITH 1HEF7S
(Contlnued From First Page)

olic the day after the F'orestvillc escape.
 Mlkolajczyk, while he is known to the police. was not mentioned by Rzewnicki in his confession. and the circumstances of his meeting with Wieczorek and Smulski were not known this forenoon. It has vet to be decided whether the Bristol au- thorities will claim the pair for their connection with the burglar, in Forestville, or the New Britain authorities will arraign them on the strength of Rzewnicki's state ments. The loot was s10 in the Forestville burglary, and according to Rzewnic<i. the trio was armed with 3S calibre pistols which they stole In New Britain. Officer Car. pentcr. who was a upernumerary al the time of the capture Of RzeH. nicki. has since been promoted tc the regular force.
 That Smulski and Wieczorek were implicated in house breaks abou New Britain which have not ye been cleared up is believed by tn, police, especially since there Wa. not single report of this type 0 burglary from the night they es caped in Forestvlle until last week
 Break Into Stores
 According to Rzewnickrs comics sion, he and Smulski and Wieczorel broke into Louis Neubauer's baker, at o55 Myrtle street about to:30 D m. on January r and stole 1 . pack ages of cigars, two half boxes 0 cigars, cartons Of cigarettes. f pies, three quarts of milk. q quan tity of chewing gum and candy. safety razor. a carton Of matchc and S5 pennies.
 The same night they broke int, Alfred Faticoni's store at g65 La .fayette street by prying off the pad lock of the front door after | o'clock and took four cartons D ~cigarettes. one box Of cigars, a ho of chocolate bars. pack of playn, cards. about S2 in change and | silver watch.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
HOLY WEEK AT SOUTH CHURCH

During Holy Week the South Congregational church will be open from 1:30 to 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon each day for rest, medi- tation, and prayer. From 4:30 to 5:SO o'clock Joseph c. Beebe and others will be at the organ.
 On Easter Sunday there will be two services in the morning. At 945 o'clock there will be one for the reception of new members and the regular service will be held at 10:4S o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
GOLF COURSE ROW
 FLARES UP AGAIN
(Continucd From First Page)

MT. Bassfords statement this after noon that tho park board had re- ceived "all the money for which they have made commitments"
 In the meantime the w. H. Hall company is all ready to start work. MT. Berg stated today that the park board is ready to start to morrow morning if the additional funds ara forthcoming. The ground breaking ceremony will be held Saturday aft crnoon according to vote of the committee.
 MT. Hickey has not as yet called a meeting of the Chamber of Com. merce directors to act on the mo- tion of the committee that all golt course funds now on hand and .o be collected in the future be turned over to the park board.
 The motion was unanimous with the exception of the presidents vote on the latter suggestion.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
PARLIAMENT GETS
 BUDGET FOR S3,947,225,000
Continued From First Page)

would not be affected by the net changes in the income tax.
 He told the house of commons he was determined, however burden. some it might be. that the country should pay it's way by honest meth ods. He would not leave his sue cessor to meet his bills. In the ab- sence of unforeseen calamity, he de- clared, no new taxation would bc required next year.
 Snowden Cheered
 The chancellor of the exchequer, who is noted for his keen financial mind and knowledge, walked slowly into the chamber shortly after 33J p. m., amid loud ministerial cheers and rose for the beginning of his speech shortly before o'clock.
 The house was packed 10 the limit both on the floor and in the galler- ies as the stern-faced chancellor laid down the essentials of the govern. ment's financial plan for the ensu- ing year.
 An expectant crowd waited impa- tiently through the usual prelimina- ries of the commons session for th,, period was rushed through speedily in more or less perfunctory fashion as few cared to listen to the com- paratively minor subjects brought up with the budget in the air.
 oh i,, his speech, indicated he did not an- ticipatc a general election this year. saying he had not found it ncces- sary to provide in this financial year for such expenses,
 Bans Betting Tax
 MT. Snowden sail that he would abolish the last vestige of the "in- glorious betting tax He asserted that abolition of this tax would be 100000 in the full year and ESQ., coo for the rest of this year.
 The lapse in the safeguarding duties he said. would cost f5o1,OOO this year and fS23,OOO in the full year,
 After giving the estimated expen- ditures and receipts showing that there would be f4c,o00,oo0 less re- ceipts than expenditure under the existing laws, the chancellor raid new taxation therefore was unavoid- able.
 The chancellor said he had tc consider two questions: u-Wheth. CT to make any further change ir the fixed debt provision. and (o)- How the budget deficit Of 1929 was to be dealt with.
 The present position encouraged hope of continuance of cheap money and he estimated a reduction 0 f11,5Oo,000 in the floating debts cos as compared with last year. He fel justified in leaving the fixed deb charge where it was. Regarding the budget deficit. tht chancellor said it was his intention to propose an alteration in the lav bearing on budget deficits general ly.
 Army Costs Less . He then proceeded to deal witt | estimates for the coming year, not = ing a reduction in expenditure in thu fighting services of more than r, = O0O,00o. compared with three year l ago. This, however. was not as mucl I as he would like to sec. . He thought that every one agree = it was deolorable that 12 years afte the war Great Britain and the othe
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
QUIGLEY REPORTED
 GREATLY IMPROVED
(Contlnucd From First Pagc)

ceremonial.
 Clerk Thompson will receive the oath from Acting Corporation Coun- sel NJ. H. Camp. Others who are to
 he lnducted arc: Tax Collector Der nadotte Loomis. Comptroller W. H. Day, Treasurer Curtiss l.. Sheldon, Aldermen Walter r. falk. J, Gus tavc Johnson, William H. Judd and John r. Maerz; Councilmcn ". G, Glbney, r, William Huber, Adam Iicglcr, r. 0. Holt. Kenneth Wal thor, Clcsson W. Parker, Alonzo G. Bull, Frank II. Ohlson. Fred Bill lings. James r. Murphy Lucian Maciora, William D. Boyle. William w, Greene; Sclectmen George Y.
 Haml;n, Harry A. Witllin and Kasi- i mir MajeWicz; l.. r. Mangan. Emil
 Hasist and B. (. 'Icrcy, members
 oi the board Of relief.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
VINCENT ON BOX AGAIN

After having been quiet for the past few weeks, the communists in this city went back into action again this noon. John Vincent, who fig ured in many arrests here during the past two months. addressed the workmen of the Stanley Rule & Level company. Mounted on box, he shouted the teachings and beliefs of the communist party to fair sized crowd. He was not molested by the police during his talk.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
INTERVIEW CANDIDATE

Hartford. April fl tP)-A commit tee Of trustees of the Connecticut School for Boys at Meriden, includ- ing Ernest $ Fuller. of Somers: George I. Allen of Middletown: Der nard M Donnelly of Hartford. and Albert r., Lavery Of Fairfield is in Wildwood, \. l.. interviewing T can didate 10 fill the position Of super intendcnt.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
RELATIVES BELIEVE WOMAN
 POSSIBLY BURIED ALIVE
Kentucky Woman May Have Been In Coma When Buried-Pcr.
 spiration Seen On "Corpse'

Grayson, Ky, April If (UP) - Death of Mrs. Susie Vickers, 63, on March 29, was investigated today by the Carter county grand jury.
 Judge G. W. E. Wolfford summon ed the jury upon statements of Mrs. Honchell Johnson and Mrs. George B. Clay, sisters, of Catlettsburg. The woman said Mrs. Vickers was sub- ject to fainting spells and 1t was be- lieved she was buried while in . coma.
 Precipitation was found on her forehead when the casket was open ed at the grave, the judge was told. The body was not embalmed by an undertaken but was prepared for burial by relatives.
 She was not examined by a doc- tor to determine if life was extinct, the judge was told.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

Calcutta, Bengal, India. April IA P,-Mayor J. M. Sen Gupta and four stduents who were arrested Saturday for reading seditious literature to a gathering in support of the civil disobedience campaign were sentenced today to six months rigorous Imprisonment.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

On ~vY vYvY dres furnish V anything depicted by hlm) NIy
 IL Pat on)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

speaks not a word. He was under stood to have written his wife at Ahmadabad asking that she lead a group of women in a movement to encourage picketing by the women outside the liquor shops.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
Shamrock Launched

Gosport, Eng. April 14 P-Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht Shamrock V.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
MANY ARRESTS MADE
 IN SALT REBELLION

Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
YALE DEAN URGES
 OLD BEER GARDEN
(Continued From First Page)

opinion that even under present conditions a large number of stu dents prefer the lighter beverage. He said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
P0INCkRE LIES
NEAR DEATH
French Statesman Stricken
With Paralysis.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PARIS, Dec. 16. - Raymond
Poincare, wartime president of
France and veteran statesman, lay
half paralyzed and near death to-
day.
Increasing danger for uremia
threatened Poincare's life. The
same affliction caused the death of
his war time collaborators. Marshal
Foch and George Clemenceau.
Poincare lost the use of his right
arm when he suffered first stroke
of paralysis Saturday. A second
stroke Monday completely paralyzed
his right side.
Physicians said that his condition
was due to overWork. Poincare was
warned several months ago that he
must give up either his writings or
his political activity.
He chose to continue writing, but
was drawn into politics by the
recent cabinet crisis.
Poincare was criticised for not
speaking in the senate, as support
ers of Andre Tardieu believed that
he could have saved the Tardieu
cabinet from being overthrown, but
it is easily understandable now that
Poincare felt he did not have suf-
ficient strength for an grafton and
a subsequent return to active
politics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
Police Trial
Quiz Opened
by WOOdc0ck
United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16-Unable
to silence the growing storm of pro-
test on Capitol Hill by routine let
tiers, Amos W. Woodcock, prohibition
commissioner, today launched his
own private inquiry into the scan
dial surrounding the Indianapolis
police indictments.
After having held the position for
more than week that everything
about the case was in strict con-
formity with the law, Woodcock today
called upon j. F. j. Herbert, district
prohibition administrator at Chica-
go, for a report upon the entire case.
Whether this report will be made
public will depend upon the nature
Of the background revealed.
Herbert was directly in charge of
the men who built up the trap
around the Indianapolis policemen.
Although Herbert sent a general
report to national headquarters
here, Woodcock'S assistant said, it
did not disclose that a former con-
vict had been employed with gov
eminent funds to assist in the I'M
dercover work.
When this fact was presented to
Woodcock by Congressman J.
Charles Linthicum of Maryland,
Woodcock determined upon his own
inquiry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
KILLS PARENTS;
LOOSE in HILLS
Hunt Southern Indiana Man
for Murders.

By United Press
NASHVILLE, Ind, Dec. 16.-Paul
Brown, Purdue university graduate,
who became crazed suddenly after
months of study on radio inven-
ton, killed his parents, wounded a
hired man and set fire to his home,
was believed roaming in the hills of
southern Indiana today, armed with
an automatic pistol.
A previous theory that Brown
persisted in the ruins of his home,
was abandoned today. The par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Brown, who
operated a large orchard and were
considered among the wealthieSt
residents of the county, were shot
Monday in their home, as was
Chester Bunge, "a, laborer at the
farm.
Bunge was wounded in the alb
domen and in his arm, and crawled
to his own home to summon help.
Bunge was improved at noon today
and it is believed he will recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16

summoned to the phone, where
a woman's voice queried:
Are you going out tonight?"
"Why, no." Miss Allison an
swered.
Well, DON'T
why what's wrong?"
I'm just warning you, that's
all The receiver clicked.
4
MISS ALLISON. a teacher at
WI school No. 81, could not
identify the voice, or explain any
reason for the mysterious call.
Police could see no obvious con-
nection of that message with the
Davidson murder, but we're forced
to consider it BECAUSE of the
proximity OF Miss Allison's resi-
dence to that Of the grocer. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16

A large sum of money he was
carrying to the company's down
town Office was not touched, and
there was no evidence to indicate
the gunman was closer to him
than twenty or thirty feet.
= =
CTANDARD Grocery Company
- has offered a 1000 reward
for information leading to con-
viction Of the murderer.
A strange telephone message in
the neighborhood in which the
slain grocer lived puzzled police
today as they attempted to de-
termine whether it had any con-
nection with tie shooting.
Miss Louise Allison, 423 Har-
yard place. Sunday night was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
BLAME INCENDIARISM
FOR FIRE AT BEACH

Search Begun for Group of Squat
tiers at California Colony.
BIZ United Press
MALIBOU BEACH, Cal, Dec. 1e.
Fire which swept the exclusive
motion picture colony here and
caused loss of about 100000 may
have been of incendiary origin, in
vestigators declared today, as search
was started for a group of squatters
who have been frequenting the
beach section.
For several years this section has
been the scene of a war" between
Mrs. May K. Rindge, owner, and
squatters who claimed the property
was open to homesteading.
Fact that the fire started in the
unoccupied residence Of Elizabeth J.
Graham indicated the presence
there of unauthorized persons,
authorities believed
Among the fifteen homes de-
stroyed were those of Louise Faz-
enda and Marie Provost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16

was confident her husband was
the victim of a bandit.
Twice they had been held up,
she said, and once her husband
could have used a gun on the
bandit if he had possessed one.
II don't want to use gun on
any one" he told her. she de-
clared. She told The Times today
her husband had not owned a gun
since the World war, when he
served with the British Royal
Medical Corps, and with the East
Lancaster HuSSar regiment.
She had entered the automobile
Of a friend, who drove her home
from the store Saturday night.
when the shot that Killed her hus-
band was fired. a
She looked around to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
Poor Rich Girl
Woman in $25, 900
Home, With Two Cars,
Forced to Ask Charity.

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.-Al-
Il though she lived in $4,000
well-furnished home in the fash
ionable DreXel Hill suburb, and
had two automobiles in a garage
at the rear, Mrs. Madeline Schulze
and her 10-months-old daughter
were forced to accept aid from
the Upper Darby Relief Associa-
ton today, fuel to heat the home
and food to sustain herself and
the baby.
The woman's husband. Edward
J. Schulze. IS, is in the Delaware
county jail where he was SEN
fenced for an indeterminate
term for failure to pay his wife
$40 a week for the support Of
herself ands cher child.
Schulze claims he lost nearly
$1,000,0Q0 in the stock market.
The house, automobiles or fur
nishings can not be sold for the
government holds liens against
them because Schulze is alleged 20
have failed to pay his income tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16

running and thought he had been
frightened. Davidson reached the
porch Of neighbor and died.
=
ITO ease her mind, the friend
Il turned the automobile around
and drove past the scene of the
shooting, and although she OBJ
served the alley from whence the
sound came, she saw no one
Neither did she see her hus-
band lying on the porch at Della
ware and Twenty-third streets.
She was convinced the report she
heard was an autos backfire.
Davidson had no enemies, his
widow said this morning. She
could not accept any theory other
than robbery attempt az being re-
sp0nsible for the Staying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16

undertaking establishment to the
grave in Crown Hill cemetery
less than city block from the
grocer's home-were his charges
in the Daniels Boys Sunday school
class at the First Baptist church
since they were small lads in
knickers.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. Frederick Taylor,
pastor Of the church, who mar
ried Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson five
years ago.
VXTHILE police. admitting they
w had no information on
which to work, were striving for
a trace of tee murderer and con-
sidering several possible motives
Tor the Staying, Mrs. Davidson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16

pital at Terre Haute, where his con-
dition is critical.
Reports reaching Dana said the
bandits abandoned the truck near
Scotland, few miles from Danas
and stole an auto
Persons in Dana said Ham, citi-
zens and other deputies picked up
the trail of the bandits west Of
Dana.
Because of the direction the fugi-
tiveS took from Clinton, authorities
felt certain they had made their in
vasion from Chicago underworld
hadntS.
Unable to make much speed in
the truck, the seXtet sought to elude
pursuers in the hills, notorious for
the illicit stills that have brought
scores of dry agents there in the
last year.
In the pursuing army were state
policemen from Charlottesville,
Terre Haute, Gary, Carbon, Weed
erSburg and Sullivan, dispatched by
the new state police chief, Cover
C. Garrett.
1t was Garrett who appealed to
Adjutant- General Manford G. Hen
ley for national guard planes.
In the first to hop off from Mars
Hill airport shortly before noon were
Lieutenant Matt G. Carpenter, pilot,
and Lieutenant Rex Fisher of Car
rett's Office.
In the second plane. leaving few
moments later, were Lieutenant
Robert Taylor, pilot, and Carlos
Lane, Times correspondent.
Neither carried machine guns,
They were expected to be helpful in
tracing the bandits flight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16


CLINTON Ind. Dec. 1.-two bank bandits were killed,
wounded and captured and three others
rounded by authorities and posses Side Ill., thrty-
five miles northwest of here at today after specac
uar chase following the robbery of the Citizens State bank
here this morning.
From Danve ILL.,. confirmation of the report that
the fleeing bandits ambused four miles north of Side
Ill., routed and 900 recovered from the $4,000 to $1,000
obtained in the robbery.
Two Indiana national guard planes from the One huns
dred thirteenth observation squadron Indianapolis had
ented the scores of auto loads of armed sher deputies
city and state police and citizens posses that traed the
Aoaip hand FRONT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16

CIXTEEN young men gathered
- this afternoon at the bier of
Lewis Davidson, 40, of 419 Har-
ward place, to mourn and carry
to his grave a man who for years
instilled in them their religious
ideals.
Davidson. manager of Stand
ard grocery at l24 East Twenty
third street, was murdered by an
unseen gunman as he left his
store Saturday night.
The mystery OF the Staying con-
tinued to battle police today, and
they had but one clew, a lead
slug from a large caliber revolver,
foupd near the scene of the muir
der.
The youths who bore DaVidson's
caskE from Register s. Askins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
POSSES KILL TWO BANK
BANDITS, CAPTURE ONE,
and HOLD TRIO IN TRAP


Your old friend is coming
back.
Once again The Times takes
pleasure in announcing that
the Pink editions, starting
Wednesday, will carry a Sc
ries of sparkling, witty stories
of the prize ring, written by
that master of story tellers,
Tim McGrath.
Tim McGrath needs no in
PRODUCTION to readers of the
Pinks. His series last winter
proved one of the biggest hits
ever presented by The Times.
Tim has more tales than a
centipede has corns.
There will be thirty articles
in the new McGrath series in
the Pink editions only. Don't
miss an one. If you started
on him last winter, We know
you won't.