davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
SECRET SESSION IN
 RED DINVEST|GATION
Congressional Committee to Hear Under Cover Agents
WHALEN DEFENDS PAPERS
EX-Police Commissioner Convinced Soviet Documents Genuine-Rec- ommends Strengthening of Depor- tation Laws to Members.

New York, July 19 LP}-The con- gressional committee investigating communist activities today was pre- pared to hold a secret sesron to hear testimony by under cover agents of the New York police on the authenticity of documents in- volving the Amtorg Trading com pany with communist propaganda.
 Former Police Commissioner Gro- yer A. Whalen assured the commit tee he was convinced of the genu- ineness of the documents seized by the police and made public by him in May. Whalen said the hearing would have to be in secret to pre- vent possible reprisaIs against the police and members of their fami- lies.
 Asked About Company
 ''Is the Amtorg actually aiding communists in this country?" Rep resentatiVe Bachman Of West Nir- ginia asked.
 T have no knowledge of their ac- tivity beyond that indicated in the documents" Whalen replied. T have no opinion beyond that based on these documents"
 Whalen was asked about Max Wagner, printer, who, defenders of the Amtorg assert. printed the documents in his shop on East Tenth street for an unknown Rus sian customer. The documents have been declared forgeries by Amtorg officials.
 T made no examination Of Wagner he said. The man has a criminal record and I could have no confidence in anything he might have said. He never printed these documents
 Would Strengthen Laws
 Whalen recommended strengthen ing of the. deportation laws. finger printing and registering aliens and, return to the department of justice the powers 1t had up to 1925 in keep ing watch over communist activities Deportation would solve all our problems, he said, declaring that g. per cent of the communists are aliens.
 Representatives sof the Amtorg will be heard by the committee next week
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
SHAMROCK DROPS ANCHOR IN HEAVY
 STORM OFF PORT
Lipton'S Yacht Forced to Wait Near Ryde Until Weather
 Improves Somewhat
DELAY MAY EXTEND INTO ] "A HOURS DISAPPOINTMENT

Expectations Sailors Decline to Start
 Voyage on Friday-Prov1sions
 Enough to Last Until Craft Years
 Azores In Larder-Races to Be
 Held Of Newport on Sept. 13, When Cup Will Change Hands.
 Ryie, England, July 19 (tP)- Shamrock came to anchor, The wea- the United States today, dropped an- chor off the Ryde pier this afternoon awaiting improvement in the weather.
 Soon after leaving Goshport the shamroc kcameto anchor, The wea- ther had become increasingly heavy. Prospects for an early resumption Of the trip across the Atlantic were slim indeed The channel seas were running high
 It was believed that the Lipton yacht might remain at anchor over night.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
Senators Almost Talked Out On Pact-Al Vigorously Deny
 Charges Of Filibustering
SENATE TO MEET TODAY
 TO HASTEN RATIFICATION
Watson Anxious to Avoid Use of Cloture Petition Unless Forced to By Continued Delays-Some Ob- servers Believe Members May Even Pass Naval Agreement Be- fore Adjourning Tonight.

fore Adjourning Tonight.
 Washington July 19 P,-The sen ate settled down to an endurance contest of it's own today and wonder ed how much more time must elapse before the voluble foes of the Lon- don naval treaty run out Of words or breath.
 Murmurs of "flibuster" were heard with increasing frequency but the doughty leaders of the opposi- tion vigorously denied they were fol- lowing any such course.
 Another 12-hour session lay be- fore the legislators and the pro- treaty forces were hopeful that by adjournment tonight the verbal out flow would be nearly exhausted.
 Failing in efforts to bring about an unanimous consent agreement limiting debate and fixing a time for vote, administration leaders de termined on night sessions as a means of eXpediting action
 ClOture Papers Held
 They held ready for presentation a petition to invoke the cloture rule which would end the discussion with dispatch, but they regarded it's use as last resort only.
 The first of the night sessions was held last night. Senator Johnson of California, republican, spoke twice and Chairman Hale of the naval committee also spoke. Hale spent an hour reading the address de- livered on Armistice Day, 1928, by President Coolidge.
 The supporters of the treaty, are taking as little part in the discus sion as possible and have resisted several efforts Of the opposition to draw them into the debate.
 As soon as Johnson and his col leagues have finished talking. the question Of ratification will be brought to a vote. With an over whelming majority in favor of such action assured the roll call is ex- pected Tuesday or Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
BRUEN|NG LIKELY
 ID RULE GERMANY
Observers Think V0n Hinden- burg Will Take Background
FEELS DEFEAT KEENLY
Government Assured of Three
 Months Uninterrupted Reign Be
 fore Next Elections-RadicaIs Will Increase Strength Then.

Berlin, July 19 P)-Germany be- gan today period of three months during which the government is to be ruled by a dictatorship, not re- sronsble 10 any parliament for it's acts.
 It remained to be seen whether the president, Field Marshal Paul Non Hindenburg, or the chancellor. Heinrch Bruening, would be the dominating figure in the new ar rangement.
 q Political observers felt certain that the president, were he younger man, would assume active control of the situation, but believed it possible under the circumstances that Chan cellor Bruening and the cabinet real ly would govern, always with ;he approval of the octogenarian chi executive
 Feels Defeat keenIy
 The president. who was said to feel keenly the defeat of the govern ment and the tax program, left last night for the liberated Rhineland regions, which he is visiting for the the first time since the war.
 On September 4 the German peo- pie will go to the polls to elect new members of the Reichstag, in sue cession to those sent home by the chancellor yesterday when they voe- ed 236 to 221 to revoke his enact ment by decree. the day before, O. the finance ministry's new tax pro- gram.
 Those willing to prognostiCate the results of the general elections, could not see much hope for a bet- terment Of the situation over thlt existing in the last Reichstag. which was made up Of 13 parties, over which the coalition governments never muster any real strength.
 Both Extremes to Gain
 It was felt that both extremes would gain in strength in the Sep tember elections, but communist and fascist gains would complicate rather than clarify the situation. A new coalition government will not find the road easier than that of pre- Ceding cabinets of Dr. Mueller and Herr Bruening, it was said.
 The chancellor appealed 10 the country today to decide it's own fu- ture in the elections, charging that the ReiChstae has refused to the government the means for carrying
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Partly cloudy, probably local '---.hder showers tonight and Sunday; not so warm Sum- day.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19

Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19

(Continued on Page Two)
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Seaside Park Ready
For Gala JULY Fourth

Everything is in readiness for a
gala Fourth of July at Seaside
Park, the new amusement resort
at Chesapeake Beach. A dazzling
display of fireworks will be one
of the noteworthy added features
for the holiday, and in general
four full, days of whoopee are in
prospect by the sunny sands that
line Chesapeake Bay.
The new swimming pool is
attracting hosts of patrons daily,
and Wednesday evenings are
regularly devoted to a program
of water sports. But for the holi-
day season that begins Thursday
evening and continues through
Sunday night all the park amuse-
ments will be at a top pitch of
efficiency. The pool and dame
hail. both of which benefit rvom
Joe Lurell's fine music in the
evening. are popular with young
people, and the numerous rides
whip. shooter. coaster dip, custer,
miniature railroad, and the like,
as we'll as such other amuse.
ments as skee ball, bowling, fish
ing, grabbing and boating. pro-
vide varied entertainment for all.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Glen Echo WhOOpee
Will Be0in TOniGht

For July Fourth the big day al
ways at Glen Echo Park, the
management has planned a spe.
cial program of fun and frolic
that is bound to make Independ-
ence Day a "red letter" occasion.
All the more than so amusements,
except dancing. will start prompt
ly at noon and run continuously
until midnight.
The big show will start tonight
when McWilliams and his star or
chestra of II musicians and en-
tertainers will render a special
series of stunts at the big oall-
room.
For the afternoon of the Fourth
Mac and his "boys" will play for
the free dancing, scheduled from
2:30 to $3.50.
All-day picnic parties will find
everything arranged for their con-
venience, plenty of tables, chairs,
ETC., being available in shady
hooks, while refreshment stands
of every kind are throughout the
park. The usual excellent service
of the Washington Railway and
Electric cars will be in evidence.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

COLUMBIA-"The Big House" i"
At 11:05 a. ms 1:05, 3;15, $40.
7:25, and 9:35 p. m.
EARLE-Esther Ralston in per.
son. At $40, 7:10 and GAS p. m.
Billie Dove in "A Notorious AT.
fair" at 1880 a. m, 1:20, 3:35,
$40, 7:35 and $50 p. m.
FOX-Lois Moran in Not Dam
aged.p At 1904, 2:31. 4:45, 7:46,
9:59 p. m. Stage show, 1853, 4:06,
1908, 9:21 p. m.
RK.O KEITH'S-Betty Comp.
son in Midnight Mystery" At
1850 a. m, 1850, $3.50, 6, 8, and
10 p. m.
METROPOLITAN Numbered
Men," At IL a. m, 12:45, 2:36,
4:27, 6:15. sos and 9:57 p. m.
PALACE-Dolores del Rio in
THE Bad One" At 1855 a. M,
2:16, 4:39, 1925 and 9:49 p. m.
Stage show at 1885, 4. Gas, and
9:07 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

VACATION TIP Any "Standard" Serce Station dealer
has free, accurate road maps for the G5kngG" one today.
If you details any rip you plan for this sn0s"AN
uve "Standa,d Touring Sruice 26 BrOAdwGy Ntw York City,
NE wHhep you 5Aeete most interesting route to your destination
and tell about road conditions along the way No cost
obligation. Last yar helped 5000 motorists Let rs help yOa.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
new
BEAUTY CREAM
removes WRINKLES

An amazing new cleansing cream
has been discovered called Marinello
Lettuce Brand Cleansing Cream. 1t
is already the favorite among lead.
ing beauties Of the stage and so
ciety, as well as cosmeticians every.
where.
Doesn't look nor work like any
cream you ever used. Melts the
pores, lightens the skin slightly,
cannot enlarge the pores, cannot
grow hair on your face. overcomes
drynesS, removes and prevents lines
flaking and wrinkles and wipes away
beautifully. leaving the skin as soft
Get a jar Of Marinello Lettuce
Brand Cleansing Cream from the
stores named below. Cleanse your
face with it twice a day for 10 days
using no soap or water. If you are
not overjoyed at the way it re
moves wrinkles and gives new soft.
ness and beauty to your skin, send
US the lid Of your Marinello jar and
we will refund your money. The
Marinello Company. 72 Fifth Av'
enue. New York City. Sold at
these Beauty Shops:
Cathedral Mansions Beauty Shop
5000 Connecticut AUsnue
Cookery Beauty shop
8I9 18Th Street ". ".
Vanity Beauty shop
1873 Connecticut AUenUs ". ".
Eleanor Snyder Beauty Shop
1890 National Press Building
Helen Powers Beauty Shop
TBS 1871 Street N. "
Florastelle Beauty Shop
sos II Street N. e.
Mrs. Malone's Marinello Shop
1883 Columbia Read
e' ~ Ss0s IsA Street N. E.
Marinello Daylight Beauty shop
705 18Th Street N. ".
Anne Campbell Beauty Shop
1877 18th Street N. ".
Colony Beauty Shop
49Il GeCT0iG AvsRue N. ".
Marinello Approved Shop
The Cosmetique Beauty Shop
Sl51 Mount Pleasant Street
Homer Building
Marguerite Beauty shop No /
62S Penn. AOenUs S. E.
Marti-Nita Beauty Shop
S5 York Road Baltimore
DOrothea Mae Beauty Shoppe
Ss4S SEth st., Mount R0tHier.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
A HUGE SUCCESS

The movie star was showing
a visitor over his palatial new es.
tablishment. They had traversed
sunken gardens, patios with mar
BILE fountains, and acres of in.
terior-decorated rooms. and now
stood on the terrace, a somewhat
smaller edition of Versailles. The
star gazed about him at marble
statues, water gardens and col.
onnades. "One thing I did insist
on" he said, with a touch Of
pride II told the builders go
ahead and do what you like. but
remember-it's got to be honey. !"
Motion Picture Magazine.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

Tomorrow is the holiday of MISUNDERSTANDING Day
nation will take to the wheels Most of the Isl $50
in the District of Columbia the 319873 in Maryland and
the 387 2O5 Virginia will be famyladen going somewhere
To drive safely comfortably and happily in the holiday traffic.
treat yourself ankuI of ESQ., the Giant Power Fuel
ESQ powerful than gasoline. That's why recent
traffic check showed that Washington motorists use EooO
than any other fuel gasoline regardless of price
Join thousands who find that ESSOs extra more than
worth trHng Stop at the silver pump say,
"ESSO and fill er up and the 4th
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
MD. BUILDING BEGUN

LEONARDTOwN, Md, July 8.
Building operations on the st.
Mary's Hospital at Leonardtown.
will begin, it has been announced
by the board Of directors, in two
weeks. The addition will contain
a maternity ward.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Walker Gets Byrds
u. S.. Ireland Flags

NEW YORK, July 3 UN.S0.
When Mayor Walker decorates
his desk today in observance Of
the Fourth Of July he will drape
two Irish flags along with Old
Glory. The flags, carried by
Admiral Byrd on his flight over
the South Pole, will be presented
to the mayor this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
TO STOP ITCHING QUICK
use cool, invisible Zemo!

use cool, invisible Zen1o!
Millions depend on cooling Zemo to
Danish summer skin troubles. For
20 years this safe. invisible antisep.
tic has relieved the heat and pain
Of sunburn. IT soothes rashes and
ivy-poisoning, brings relief to itch.
ing peeling toes. See how stub
born .pinples and blemishes dis
appear. Thousands say it has ban.
ished dandruff. Healing Zemo liquid
is wonderfully soothing after a
shave. Any druggist, 35c, 6Oc. 81 90.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
"CimarrOn" Coming

Radio Pictures producing &C.
tivities are today covering a far.
flung territory. One camera unit
is now in Oklahoma shooting pre-.
lminary scenes on the Edna Fer.
Der novel, "Cimarron." Another
producing unit is in Montana,
filming THE Record Rum" a rail.
road romance.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

road romance.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
GIRL SWALLOWS RIVET

PEMBROKE, Va, July 3.-Ruth
Martin, Z. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Martin. while play.
ing, swallowed a copper rivet said
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
HOME ROBBED OF $6

Thieves yesterday invaded the
home of Gus Nelson, 1900 block
Walter Street, S. E., and stole Sc.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
BISHOP CANNON
ILLS SPREAD

The condition of Bishop James
Cannon, jr., of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, is caus-
ing his physicians great con-
cern," it was revealed today by
DR.. r. L. Sexton, his attending
physician.
The inflammatory arthritis of
the joints, which started in the
right foot and sent the bishop
to Sibley Hospital several days
ago, has spread to both legs, both
arms and has caused rheumatic
fever, DR.. Sexton said.
Yesterday DR.. j. D. Stout was
called into conference in regard
to the neuritis with which the
bishop is also suffering. He re-
ported progress in this phase OF
the malady, but the arthritis is
causing great concern, and may
result in other physicians being
called in.
In addition to this, the bishop
is suffering from nervous dis
orders. He is suffering a great
deal of pain, and it will be at
least two months before he can
leave the hospital,
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
.CAB COMP PAN|ES
7. FACE CHARGES

Prosecution of two Of the
largest taxicab companies in the
District for failure to comply
with the police regulation re-
garding lettering on cabs was
doomed today, according to Will
liam A. Roberts, special assistant
corporation counsel.
Mr.. Roberts instructed Sergt.
Joseph D. Harrington, hack in
spector, to inspect cabs operated
by each company to ascertain if
they are properly marked. If
they are not, he said. the COM
panies will be warned and if they
fail to act at once prosecution
will follow.
The law provides that every
taxicab shall be plainly marked
on each side with the name Of
the owner or operator in letters
not less than two inches high.
The companies in question, ac-
cording to information received
by the corporation counsel, have
their cabs marked, but the let
tiers are not of the required
height.
Several cab owners have been
convicted recently for failing to
have, their cabs marked. but this
is declared to be the first case
in which a point was made Of
the size of the letters.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Phone Your News Tips to
The Times and Win $50
Weekly Prizes

Save your for The ashngton Times and get in
line for of the $50 prize money awarded week
for the best exclusive tips.
Whenever anything happens call the News Tip Editor
Of The Tmes-Dstric $780, Be to call between $50
a. m. and p. m. After p m, your until the
following morning.
scientific discovery, art exhibit, important
invention, accident rescue, bank merger official
appointment unusual occurrence interesting picture
these samples of tips that may win you easy money
Announcement of the awards hereafter will be made each
Monday in The Times
Twenty dollars is awarded each week for the best tip,
$40 for the next best S. for the third BEST So for the fourth
best, and 81 each for the 6 next best.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
News of Skyways

BIT. L eu t e n a mt Dowp9y
stopped in for a moment 4 s.
ing a CT from Fairfield to
Mitchell. Captain Generous.
of the Connecticut National
Guard headed for his home
port at Hartford with his
Vought. . Lieutenant Gillespie's
flight of three bombers came
in from Columbus on their
way back to Langley.
The Chamber of Commerce
can look for big things from
it's aviation committee, as Jack
Wynne, who has recently been
appointed to the committee is
in a position to be of great
help, and his experience in the
field will be of untold value. :.
Frank Kern left Washington
Hoover Airport yesterday for
Newark in his Kingbird.
Statistics compiled for the
three months beginning with
. July / and ending September
80, by the aeronauticS branch of
the Department of Commerce,
show that 12,456 examinations
were conducted during this
period. OF this number, 394
were original examinations of
trained pilots; SAIL were
original examinations of stu
dents; 4,605 were re-examina-
tions of pilots and students for
the same grade of license held
at the time of examination,
and 1892 were denominations
of pilots and students for a
higher grade of license. Twenty
five examinations which were
found to be incomplete we're
Cancelled by the department and
129 were awaiting action on
September 80,
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
AssGulting JeWeLer
Brings Fine of 500

John E. Gibson, 1900 block New
Hampshire Ave. N. W., was fined
$500 today in Police Court for an
assault upon Bernard Bernstein,
jeweler. 900 block G st. N. w.
Mr.. Bernstein had sold Mr.. Glib
son a diamond ring, and after
failing to get any money on it,
attempted to attach Mr.. Gibson's
car, he testified. At the Gibson
apartment Bernstein claims he
was held at the point of gun
and forced to sign a release while
two deputies waited outside.
The case vas prosecuted by AS.
siStant Attorney Michael j.
Keogh, who allowed Mr.. Gibson
to change a plea of not guilty to
a guilty one.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
JOSE WI[[ HEAD
REALTY JURY

Rudolph Jose, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, was today
appointed a member of the jury
of five citizens empanelled by
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat
to appraise the value of two
squares of land between Thir-
teenth and Twelfth Streets north
west, which the Government seeks
to acquire by condemnation as
part of the triangle development.
The other members of the jury
are Frank S. Pohanka, Audley A.
P. Savage, Joseph A. Berberich
and Joseph Dierken.
On November the jury will
personally inspect the property
which is included in squares 257
and 258, and on November 13 will
begin hearing evidence on the
value of the property.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Temporary Building
Is Being Torn DOlUn

Workmen will begin tomorrow
the task of tearing down tenn
porary building No. 4 at Twenty
first and c Streets Northwest.
which was damaged by fire sew.
eral weeks ago.
The work will be done by tenn
porary workers who normally are
dropped from the payroll at this
time of the year. Because of the
unemployment situation, however,
the commission has decided to
keep the men busy as long as work
can be found.
Razing of the building will be
done on days when other work
cannot be undertaken, it was said.
It is believed that it will provide
jobs for about three months.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

Only three time-b u | ding
flights were made at the Naval
Air Station yesterday but a
man-size job of cross. country
flying was done. Lieutenant
Commander Nicholson made for
Hampton Roads with a Vought
:. Lieutenant Commander Os-
trander returned from Mitchell
in an F-3-B. Chief Aviation
Pilot Gum took off for Cleve-
land in a Corsair. Lieutenants
Gardner and Gavin headed for
Teterboro, N. j., the former in
a Fairchild and Gavin with a
Ford. :. Chief Aviation Pilot
June used an O-2-U taking
Lieutenant Commander Scho-
field to Hampton Roads. >.
Lieutenant Young flew a trainer
to Philadelphia. {. Chief Avia-
tion Pilot O'Brien took a PAM
to Lakehurst. Lieutenant Pal
mer hoped to Boonton, N. j.,
with a Vought. Lieutenant
Baylor used a fighter going to
Quantico.
Four or five local flights to
gain time and three tests were
made at Boiling Field besides
the regular routine crosS-coun-
try stuff. Lieutenant Umstead
took the Fleetster to Mitchell
:. Lieutenant Stranathan and
Captain Van Ingen went to
Burgess Field in one of the new
BITS. Lieutenant Rob ertSon
and General Fechet took off
for Norfolk. working out that
new Northrop plane. . 1T ap-
parently answers Army qualifi-
cations because erybody
seems to like it. AT least we've
heard no complaints about it
-. Lieutenant Brophy took Ser
geant Horn to Langley in a
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
RUDY VALLEE ENTERTAINS

: RUDY WALLED ENIEKIAINS
THE WORLDS champion radio. erooner arrived in
Washington for the gala opening of the shoreham Hote
close The New York entertainer and his orchestra had
been delayed at Camden for hours by storm. Vaee is
shown being greeted at Washington Airport by Gardner
Moore of the Shoreham, and Mrs Pat Taft wife of the
Washington representative of the Ludngton Lines At
the bottom, Valee is caught in number