davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
AMERICAN HEIRESS
 WEDDED IN LONDON
TrOusseau Has Been Talk of Fashion Writers
 Recently

London, July g Pl-Msysie Gas que, 20-year-old American heiress, daughter of the late Clarence w Ga3que, director of Woolworths in England, became the bride of John Robinson. a British barrister at fashionable St. Margaret's church today.
 The bride wore the longest train and had the largest bridal retinue of any in recent years married at St. Margaret's.
 The brides uncle, Hubert Tenn pleton of New York, gave the bride away.
 After an elaborate reception at The Elks," the home of the brides mother, the young couple left by airplane for Paris on a honeymoon trip for several months duration.
 A motor car, the interior of which is furnished in the style of a Louis XVI drawing room, with easy chairs and table is to carry the newly-weds over the continent.
 The baggage, sent in advance of the couple to Paris, was labelled
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New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
BRITISH ADMIRALTY
 PLANS NAVY WORK
Asks E208,@0 for Current Year
 Under London Pact
WANTS THREE SUBMARINES
Dr. Alexander Outlines Replacement Program for Years to Come in Es- inmates of Costs-22 Cruisers Left for Foreign Service.

London, July (F,-The admiralty today published additional estimates for naval construction for the cur rent financial year in which f20S, 200 (about s1,OO0,000) is asked. The amount will be used for construc- ton allowed Great Britain under the London treaty.
 Of the supplementary estimate f1S3,600 is required to meet the costs to be incurred this fiscal year on three submarines of the 1929 program. construction of which had been deferred pending conclusion of the naval treaty.
 Balance on New Program
 The balance of f24,60O will be de- voted to the new construction pro- gram for 1880.
 The expenditure called for today is for previously announced con- struction including the 1880 pro- gram made public on May 25.
 In the course of a lengthy state ment by A. V. Alexander, first lord of the admiralty, an outline Of the use to which the money will be put was made. He gave an explanation of the 1880 naval construction pro-
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New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
PREDICTED
 ON NF|REWORKSLAW
Gibney and Greene, Members Of
 Council, Oppose Measure
MAY LIMIT EXPLOSIVES
Proposal to Restrict Celebrations to Private Property and Rule Them Of Streets Answer to Health Board Recommendation.

Opposition is developing, it be- came known today to the proposed restrictions on the sale and use of fireworks in New Britain as propos- ed by Dr. Louis J. Dumont, super intendent of health. Councilman W. G. Gibney of the first ward consid- CTS the move too drastic and will oppose it, he said. Councilman w. W. Greene of the sixth ward is also opposed, and refused to sign the resolution which Councilman W. D. Boyle presented at the last council meeting.
 Councilman Gibney said he recog- nize3 the need for curbing the in discriminate use of fireworks and firearms on Independence Day but he would not go beyond restricting it to privately owned property, making it unlawful to discharge pistols, cannons, and all other similar con- trivances common to Independence Day celebrations on the public streets and highways. To attempt to stop the use of fireworks and fire arms entirely would be unwise, in his opinion, because it would event. ually kill the spirit of the holiday and also because he doubts that such an ordinance could be enforced.
 As the years pass, Councilman Gibney said, accidents resulting from fireworks and firearms become fewer and less serious because many of the dangerous agencies of cele- bration have been discontinued by the concerns engaged in their man. ufacture and also because of the ln- creasing respect for the safe and sane" edict everywhere about the country. Young America. in the councilman's opinion, should not be denied the thrill of the annual eel ebration entirely.
 Councilman Gibney is a member
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New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Lyle Womack to Marry
 Girl Who Shuns Notice

Los Angeles, July g (UP) - Lyle Womack, dog trainer on the Antarc- tic expedition of Rear Admiral Rich ard E. Byrd and former husband of Ruth Elder. noted aviatriX, prepar- ed today to marry a "domesticated woman who has no flare for pub licity."
 Womack's prospective bride, Miss Ella Bisset, Minneapolis stenogra- pher. has no ambitions to become an aviatrix he said.
 Womack divorced Miss Elder be- cause he was referred to, after her flight part way across the Atlantic, as MT. Ruth Elder" Miss Elder is now the wife of Walter Camp, Jru while Womack trains lions.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
FOUR INJURED IN BLAST
 THAT WRECKS DWELLING
Carbondale, Pa. Home Shattered and Ruins Burn-Family Members
 Blown From Beds

Carbondale, Pa, July CP' - Four persons were injured early to- day when the three story frame dwelling of Frank Colannie, was blown to pieces by an explosion.
 The injured Mrs, John Adley, who suffered bruises and shock; her daughters, Margaret, II, and Hatta 5, and one son, John Jr., who also were bruised. The mother and daughters were taken to a hospital for treatment
 The members of the Alder fam ily were blown from their beds by the blast which piled debris against the side of their home, located across the street from the Colannie property.
 Fire broke out immediately after the explosion and destroyed the re- mains of the Colannie home. No one was at home at the time, but Colannie appeared shortly after the blast and was immediately arrested by police and held for questioning.
 The explosion was heard for q distance of two miles. .---.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
RHINELANDER ID PAY EX.WIFE SETTLEMENT
Negress to Get Between S2OO,OOO and s500,OOO-
 Suit Dropped

White Plains, N. Y, July g CPi- Settlement of legal actions between Leonard Kip Rhinelander, heir to the Rhinelander family millions, and Alice Jones Rhinelander. his former wife, will be effected July IS in Las Vegas, New, Frank M. Gagliardi, attorney for Mrs. Rhine lander, said today,
 Although MT. Gagliardi declined to name the amount of the settle ment, it was understood from sources close to Mrs. Rhinelander that the figure would be between S2OO,O00 and S5OO,00O.
 In consideration of the money award. Mrs. Rhinelander will can eel her seperation suit in Westches- ter county against her divorced husband, it was announced, and will drop alienation proceedings nam ing Commodore Phillip Rhineland- CT. father of her former spouse.
 Rhindlander secured a divorce in Las Vegas last year, but Mrs. Rhinelander, on the contention that
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New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Bare Quorum of 49 Convenes I o day as London Pact Special Session R e opens Leaders Worried Over Possible Delay.
Hale Ready to Attack Treaty in 10000 Word Address After Vote on Mckellar Resolution Is Taken = Little Anxiety on Ballot.

Washington, July g P}-Advo- cates of the Mckellar resolution, calling on President Hoover for the international correspondence leading up to negotiation of the London naval treaty, renewed their argu- ments at the opening of the senate today while administration leaders pressed for an early vote.
 Black Attacks Stand
 After a bare quorum of 4 sena- tors answered the roll call, Senator Black, democrat. Alabama, called for adoption of the resolution on the ground that it involved a right of the senate and was not question of publicity.
 Treaty proponents were not so much concerned over the document resolution as they were over the de- lay it might cause in reaching a vote on the treaty itself
 Senator Hale, republican, Maine, chairman of the naval committee. was waiting for vote on the Mo kellar proposal with a 10000 word speech against the treaty He hoped to make the address before the day was over.
 This question of the informal ne sotiations transcends in importance the question of the treaty itself,' Black said. T voted for a favorable report on the treaty in committee l expect to vote for it in the sen- ate. I shall vote. however, If a mo- ton is made to that effect, to post pone a vote until the rights of the senate have been recognized and re- spected."
 The Alabaman contended the president was not the custodian" Of the files in the state department and that the secretary Of state was re- sponsible to congress and not to the chief executive.
 Senator Mckellar, democrat. Ten nessee, author of the document reso- luton and an opponent of the treaty, placed in the record a letter from Mrs. William Cumming Story, former president of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution. complementing his opposition to the pact. She wrote she was sending let ters to all senators urging delay in ratification.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
GIRL TAXES STAND
 IN MURDER HEARING
Rose Martone, IT, Tells of Shooting of
 CiriIlO

New Haven. July 9 CI0 - Rose Martone, r, who witnessed the argument which precipitated the fatal shooting of Giovanni Cirillo. storekeeper two years ago was placed on the stand today at the trial of Anthony Manganello, a neighbor, charged with the staying
 Three other witnesses were called today, the day of presentation of evidence by the state. The trial opened yesterday.
 Dr, Victor Kowaleski, medical ex- aminer of West Haven, Dr. Francis Policy, and a photographer who took pictures of Cirille's body were the witnesses. The physicians testified that four bullets were found in the body.
 Manganello, the state charges, slew Cirillo in quarrel over four cents which the former said was due him in change.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Dispute Right to Papers

Washington, July 9 (P> - The senate today was embroiled in bitter dispute over whether it is en- titled to examine all the corre- spondence exchanged by this and other governments in the negotia- tion of the London naval treaty.
 The controversy centered upon a resolution by Senator McKellar, democrat, Tennessee. asking Presi- dent Hoover to produce all docu- ments bearing on the arms limita- ton pact not previously made pub lie. A vote of uncertain outcome was expected today
 Mr. Hoover has already declined to produce the papers in question. on the ground such action would be contrary to public interest. This answer was given the foreign rela- tions committee when 1t several weeks ago asked for the documents.
 Opponents of the treaty were con- fident of enough votes to adopt the
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New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
WIFE BEATEN JULY 4
 ASKS DIVORCE TODAY
Woman Claims Husband Struck Her and Left
 With S2O0

Intolerable cruelty that began five days ago is claimed in a di- vorce suit brought today by Mrs. Michaelina Yokaite BunikaS against Alexander Bunikas.
 In the complaint which was drawn up by her attorney, Charles w. Tamulonis, no mention is made of prior cruelty. She claimed tbat on July 4 he took s200 away from her and assaulted her to such an extent that neighbors had to be called. On July it is claimed that he again assaulted her and accused her of being unfaithful.
 They have one child, age two years and II months. They were married on June 16, 1926. She seeks alimony and the custody of their child.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Oil Leak Halts First South America to Af-
 nca Hop-Aviators Fly to Relief Ship Half Way Across Ocean Wastes This Morning.
Mermoz Manages to Save 600 Pounds of Mail-Ra- dio Saves Lives of Men and Enables Them to Reach Rescue Vessel Awaiting Them.

Dakar. Senegal, July LP Jean Mermoz, noted French airman, on the first west to east transatlantic air mail flight between South Amer lea and Africa, was forced down on the sea when we'll over half way across today.
 He and has two companions, Leo- pold Gimme, radio operator. and Jean D'Abry. navigator, were res- cued and the GOO pounds of air mail which they took aboard on leaving Natal, Brazil. yesterday were saved.
 Discovered oil Leak
 MermoZ, three hours earlier had discovered an oil leak which appar- ently was not serious. However. two hours before he came down the oil pressure dropped alarmingly and he sent a wireless message that he was heading toward the dispatch boat Phocee, one of several boats patrol ling the route in case of emergen- Cy.
 The Phocee, being informed of Aitl lllOZ u oibit. otdi ltu lo tilt 1co- cue and met the plane. She stood by and took aboard the three men and the mail. The mail was to be trans ferred to another dispatch boat and carried at full speed to Africa for relay by plane to Paris.
 Mermoz came down in degrees north latitude and A degrees west longitude, about $50 miles south- west of Dakar.
 It was at 7:45 a. m. French mer- idian time (2:45 a. m., E. S. T.) that Mermoz first reported the loss of oil. He did not explain the nature of the leak and apparently was con- ly with his journey. He had enough gas to fly 12 hours more and hoped to reach Dakar by , p. m.
 Lands At 1O:2O A. NJ.
 His landing was made at 10:20 a. m. after he had been in the air IA hours and was we'll advanced on the last half of his transatlantic jour ney. The weather was good and there was little wind.
 Between Lake Bomfim. 20 miles from Natal, Brazil, and his goal, there lay a course of about 1850 miles which, at an average speed of 80 miles an hour he expected to ne- gotiate in about 22 hours and fifteen minutes.
 Departure here was at ASP D. m. f2:32 p. m. E. s. T.) yesterday, so that completion of his flight was ex- pected to be at about p. m. Dakar time, q p. m. E, s. ID today. His lantic, from St. Louis, Senegal. took only 20 hours and Is minutes, but was made with the advantage of fla vorable prevailing winds.
 At 1:45 a. m. G. M. T. today (S:45 D. m. F. s. T. Tuesday, the plane passed over Saint Paul's Rocks, To- Cated less than 800 miles from Natal, and about $40 miles northeast of the Brazilian island penal colony, Fer nando Da Noronha. The plane pass ed near Fernando Da Noronha but did not sight the island.
 Saint Paul's Rocks, a tip of land In the vastness of the equatorial At lantic, is a cable repair station. It was the last land the plane expect ed to sight until it reached the Vii cinity of Porto Praia, Cape Verde Islands, which is directly on its course to Senegal.
 Two Companions Aboard
 Aboard the plane, besides Mer- moz, were his two companions of the westward flight, his radio oper-
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New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
PIPER BROOK JOB
 HELD UP BY SNAG
Public Works Board Without
 Authority to Award Contract MUST GO BEFORE COUNCIL
Commission Discovers It Could Not Act With Finality-Councilman Scheuy Hostile to Culvert Job Be- cause Cost Is Not Known.

The board of public works today learned it's instruction to Peter Suzio and Staff to begin work on the construction of culvert in Piper Brook cannot be carried out unless the common council concurs. and the contractor was informed that he cannot begin operations to- day as planned.
 opened three bids for the job. The Suzio firm offered to do the work for s5,39o, the lowest proposal, and it was voted to enter into contract, work to begin today.
 1nquiring into the legal phase of the contract today, the board dis covered it's action to be in conflict with charter requirement which restricts its power to agreements amounting to less than $500 when common council authorization has not been obtained.
 To meet this requirement, the board will make a report and recom- mendation to the council one week from tonight. If the council ap- proves, work may then be commenc- ed.
 The situation in which the pub lie works board found itself is simi- lar to that of the fire board. The latter commission last night re- scinded a previous vote to engage Israel Wexler for a repair job at headquarters the cost of which will
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New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
PILOT FORGED DOWN
 IN SOUTH ATLANTIC FLIGHT: - RESCUED WITH COMPANIONS
Takes Driving Lesson On Road in Cemetery;
 Runs Into GravestOne

An automobile which Mrs. Sadie McGraw of 21 Olive street was learning to drive in Fairview cemetery yesterday afternoon. ran off a drive and struck head stone, knocking it over and chip ping it. Frank l.. Delroy of 1855 North street was instructing Mrs. McGraw at the time and he in- formed Officer L. E. Harper that arrangements would be made to settle for the damage done.
 The headstone bore the name of K. Herman Schlosser.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
AMERICAN WOMAN SPLITS
 OFFICERS EAR WITH TIN
Helofse Fellows Objects to Customs Inspection, Throws Bath Salts
 at Man in Ireland.

Belfast Northern Ireland, July 9 CP-An American woman whose name was given in court as Heloise Fellows of Lafayette, Ind, was fined f500 today in her absence at Newry County Down, on the charge of as saulting an Ulster customs officer at Gorahgwgo. She threw tin of bath salts at him, splitting his ear.
 Preventine Officer McCavish told the court that while examining lug gage in the train, the woman kept pushing the salts in front of him, saying: Take duty on these.' As he was leaving the train, he said, the tin was flung at him.
 The crown solicitor said officials were unable to trace the woman. Embarkation ports will be notified of the decision in the case.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09

Following in the footsteps of their ancestors who once repaired to the groves of ancient Greece to hold rites in honor of Zeus, Hermes, Aphrodite and other gods renowned in classic myths, several hundred members of the local Greek com- munity will go to Barnesdale park Sunday morning for divine wor- ship. Once again the Sabbath still ness of the woods will ring with sonorous Greek chants but instead of heather gods the liturgy will honor a Saviour proclaimed by Paul to the men of Athens centuries ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Following Ancestors Footsteps,
 Greeks Will Worship In Groves

Under the auspices of St. Georges Greek Orthodox Catholic church the usual weekly mass will be celebrated by the parish priest Rev. Peter kaissaris. on a temporary altar to be erected in the park instead of in the church.
 Following the mass a picnic will be held for the remainder of the day with athletic contests similar in many respects to those that once were believed to be the recreation Of the dwellers on Olympus, Children of the parish school will give pro- gram of recitations and songs.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
TWO MEN GIVE BLOOD
 TO PLAINYILLE WOMAN
Dr. Martin J. O'Neil and Dan Mur- phy Sacrifice life Fluid for
 Mrs. Herman 4. Papenforth.
Especial to the Herald)

Plainville. July 9,-Mrs. Herman A Papenforth of 110 Trumbull ave- nue who is seriously i'll at the New Britain General hospital. underwent two blood transfusions at the insti- tuition yesterday The donors who offered their blood were Dr. Mar tin J. O'Neil. former interne at the hospital and well known ath- lete: and Dan Murphy, an employe of the institution.
 Mrs. Papenforth is well known in New Britain where she resided for a number of years. She is very ac- tive in the Martha chapter, o. E. S., and in the Amaranth.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Brothers, Aged 6 and 4, Drowned While Wading In Kensington Pond;
 Attempts At Resuscitation Fail
Seven YearOld Girl Only Witness as James K Chap man, Crowned "New Britain's Perfect Baby and Older Brother Sink Beneath Surface-Bodies
 in Water Hour Before Being Recovered

at the time except for ' year old girl, Virginia Ellsworth, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Ellsworth of Robbins street, kensington, and she was the sole witness to the double fatality.
 The children left the Chapman home shortly after 2 o'clock and strolled down Percival avenue. They evidently entered the property ad-
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New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Comedies Five Dead

Berlin, July CP-On the basis of a report received from the Dutch steamer "Spaes," the Lufthansa Air corporation today officially conceded loss of five lives, including two Americans in capsizing of Dornier- Wal flying boat yesterday near Born holm.
 The names of the two Americans were given here variously as Miss Nothrup or Miss Northrop, and a man known as Burgkolter. It was said that when both embarked at Stettin aboard the flying boat they had American passports, but their Christian names. home towns, and last addresses were not known here at first.
 Hopes Some Saved
 Hope that some, if not all of the missing occupants of the plane were alive, previously had been main tained by the Lufthansa on the strength of the rescued pilots re- port that he saw a vessel named the Spaes pick up three passengers or possibly more. Captain Born of the SpGes, however, reported that rough seas baffled all attempts to ap- proach the distressed plane and eff feet the rescue.
 Captain Born said that he was battling a heavy storm seven miles from Bornholm when he sighted the black painted float of the flying boat to which an exhausted woman, presumed to be Miss Northrop was clinging. He said it was utterly im- possible to launch a lifeboat and his crew attempted to bring her aboard by hooking into the lifebelt she was wearing.
 The girdle of the lifebelt, he re-
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New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Special 10 the Herald)

Berlin, July 9-Stark tragedy de- scended upon Kensington late yes terday afternoon when John War rington Chapman, 6, and James kensington Chapman, 4, sons of MT. and Mrs. John w. Chapman of Per sence of their mother, went wading in Railroad pond off Main street, and were drowned as they stepped off into deep water. They were alone
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
CARDINALS DEAN DEAD AT VATICAN
 IN LONG ILLNESS
YincenZo, 9S, in Failing Health For Several Years, Was
 Power in Catholic Church
RETAINED ALL HIS ENERGY
 UNTIL HIS LAST SICKNESS


 Great Interest in United States and
 Development of Faith Here -
 Brother Also Member of College.
 Vatican City, July (UP)-Vin- cenzo, Cardinal Vannutelli, dean of the College of Cardinals, died at 5:10 p. m. today at the age of 93.
 Cardinal Vannutell, who was bishop of Palestrina and Ostia, and one of the six cardinal bishops, had been in failing health for several years and recently was seriously ill of nephritis. He recovered some what a week ago but suffered a re- lapse early this week and sank steadily
 Retained His Energy
 Despite his advanced age, the cardinal retained considerable energy until his last illness, participating in church ceremonies and appearing in Roman society.
 A tall, angular figure, vigorous even under the weight of his 93 years, Cardinal Vannutelli held an unusual position among the princes of the Catholic church.
 He was considered unusually we'll informed on church affairs in the United States, in which he took a great interest before and after his visit to American in 1910. With his brother, the late Serafno, Cardinal Vannutelli, he held the distinction of being the first cardinal to have a brother who Was a member of the Sacred college.
 Active in Diplomacy
 Cardinal Vannutelli devoted much of his life to diplomatic missions for the Holy See, becoming involved in tense situations at times in France, where the government was hostile in the early days of clerical laws, and in Britain, where he was the first papal representative to visit London in $50 years. After he ha4 become dean of the College of Cardinals, and at the time when his
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New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
AMERICANS LOST
 INPLANE DISASTER
Ruth N0rthrop and John Burk-
 holder Are Probably Dead
FIVE CONCEDED VICTIMS
Dutch Steamers Skipper Tells of Futile Efforts to Rescue Passen- gers of Dornier- Wal Craft in Baltic Seq Storm.

Berlin, July g LP-The American victims of the German flying boat which capsized near Bornholm yes- terday today were stated to be Ruth Patricia Northrop, 25, of Philadel- phia, and John L. Burkholder, 42, of Mount Pleasant, Pa,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09

Average Daily Circulation For %fst 5uis 5'a Ending ding; 15,296
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09

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New Britain herald., 1930-07-09

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