davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
AUTO|ST KILLED IN
 CRASH WITH PLANE
Maryland Man Hit as Machine
 LandS-Four Others Hurt Also

Lewes, Del, July 14 P1Stephen Adkin, of Salisbury, Md, died in a hospital here late last night from injuries received in collision of his automobile with an airplane. Four of the seven persons in the airplane were slightly injured.
 The plane was making a landing near Rehoboth with passengers who had been taken up for a short flight when it collided with Adkins car.
 The automobile was turned over and Adkin, its only occupant. thrown out.
 Those in the plane slightly hurt were H. A. Strickland, pilot; James Christiana, Wilmington; Max Atkins, Rehoboth, and Jules Blenkclship, Rehoboth, Others in the plane were Otto Davidson. Lewes; Ola Melvin, Rehoboth, and William Brewington, Rehoboth
 Adkin was 37 years old a4d widower
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
SOLE SURVIVOR 0F
 YAWL WRECK SAFE
 IN BOSTON HARBOR
(Continued From First Page)

ned by 12 fishermen, drew along side the capsized ya1l. Garceau YVES transferred and given first aid.
 Then began the search for the lost six. Sharp-eyed fishermen scanned the leaden sea for hours but, aside from the body of the girl, found a half-mile from the wreck age, the hunt was luckless Captain Favaloro ordered his ship to turn back 10 the Boston fish pier as Gar ceau was badly in need Of medical treatment.
 During the night, when the missing yawl was first reported to coast guard authorities. q power boat and other vessels had sped over the water off Scituate trying rainly 10 locate the vanished boat.
 Today, the search was augmented hy three destroyers from the east Boston coast guard base and an air plane from Boston airport. in which c. A. Hall, father of the drowned skipper, and John Hall, brother of Charles. were riding.
 According to Captain Favorolo he picked up Garceau six miles north east of Scituate, indicating that the yawl had drifted a considerable dis t2nce during the night
 Girl Not Identified
 The identity Of the girl victim was undetermined, She was quite young, about r, according to mem bers of the crew. She wore white duck trousers and a white shirt and weighed about 100 pounds.
 Garceau said the girl and the young man who escorted her on inc pleasure trip were the last 10 drop from the wreckage. He thought rhe was the guest Of Garache. he raid.
 Albert Ca-ceau. father of Baden, was notified of his sons rescue as soon as the St. Rita docked here. He came to the pier from his law office and in the nackerel catchers pilot house. Baden told his story. When he was done, his father embraced him.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
MONROE STORE CLOSES

Although the officials in charge will remain here for several days moving out the remainder of the stock and preparing 1t for shipment to other stores, the Monroe store closed its doors Saturday night.
 Most of the stock had been sold previously, the basement having been closed for several days, and very little remains to be shipped away.
 Only two men in the local store. William H. Long, manager, and H. r. Mitchell, assistant manager, will remain in the organization. Both are going to Quincy, Mass, which is headquarters for the chain,
 MT. Long will return to the main office where he was before coming to New Britain. Mir. Mitchell will be assistant manager of the Quincy store.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
DEMOCRATS STAND
 BY WOMAN CLERK
(Continued From First Page)

vote and the motion on this oc- casion was made by Councilman Walter Nelson, republican.
 The fire board clerks salary to date appears to be the only contro- versial item slated for Wednesday nights meeting although it is con- sidered probable that Councilman William Scheuy of the first ward may carry his opposition to the Piper brook culvert contract to the floor of the council. Councilman Scheuy considers the plan of the public works board to be too indef- mite with regard to price and grounds his objection on matters of economy.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
SPEAKS ON GOOD ROADS

A. P. Marsh of New Britain. county committeeman in the Con- necticut Rural Roads Improvement in Kent this evening on the subject association will speak at a meeting of improved rural roads.
 l.. G. Tolles of southington, state president of the association, spoke to the Hartford Rotary club at noone today on the same subject.
 Local people interested in the movement are planning 10 send a delegation to Storrs Agricultural col lege next Friday evening when Dr. w. L. Higgins, secretary Of state, proposes to hold mass meeting of Holland county residents. Dr. Hig- gins is chairman of the Holland county committee.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
Man Burned to Death
 In North Adams Hotel

North Adams, Mass. July 14 lP, William McGinnis. 56, was burned to death by fire of undetermined origin which destroyed the Rainbow Inn here at midnight Trapped in his room on the second floor. Me- Ginnis' cries attracted others to tho fire but they were unable to save him. mother of Arthur G. Witt, propri- etor of the inn. was rescued from her room in the rear of the build ing.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
SlO,OOO BAIL SET
 FOR HOLDUP PAIR
 IN STORE ROBBERY
(Continued From First Pagc)

brought them to the store but the victims Of the bandits were certain they were not the trio and theE were allowed to go. A short time later Officer Pccbout came in with the report Of his capture, and Caplochi and Salamon were readily identified.
 Caplochi he'd 23o and Salamon had ST. when they were searched, and both admitted their part in the hold-Up, according to the police. They were together in New Yorl, and needed money. so they put their heads together and went over the prospects of making a haul in New Britain. where they are well ac- ruainted, kuhuc's store. known to be open late Satuhday night, was se- lncted and the trip was made for the sole purpose Of knocking 1t of, 2" according 10 the police. Salamon. ac- cordinG to the police, claimed 10 have had = when he went into the store and with one grab he seized $l5 out of the cash register, in s bills, while Caplocki's money was in bills Of larger denomination.
 Refuse to Identify Pal
 Questioned as to the Identity of the third member of the trio. Cap Iocki and Salamon refused to say anything, He dropped out of sight in the excitement and there was no way Of learning where he went. He had several minute5' start after the capture of his companions and a search of the entire city failed to To- cate him. Caplockt. who is also known as Lucien Caplisky, was first arrested when he was 15 years of age, in New Britain. Preferring the state reformatory to the state school for boys. he told the authorities at that time that he was 20 years of age and went to the reformatory where he remained for while, only to be caught later for stealing auto mobiles in Bridgeport. Salamon also has q police record for theft.
 Sergeant Stadler's testimony was the only evidence offered in police court. and neither Caplocki nor Sala- mon had anything to say after Pros ccutinC Attorney Woods warned them that they need not talk unless they cared to, and whatever they might say could be used against them in superior court. Mir. Woods asked for q S15,0e0 bond in each case. but Judge Traceski realizing that there was slight chance of their raising any bond. set it at s10.000 The men were not represented by counsel.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
Civil War Vet, 101, Says
 Wife, 79, Beat Him Up

Los Angeles, July l4 tUP) - Worthy A. Butterfield, -year-old war veteran, displayed head wounds today that weren't incurred on g. battlefield.
 From his bed at the Sawtelle Soldiers Home, Butterfield told po- lice that the decorations were caused by his wife, Hannah, 79.
 The wife said they argued over business matter and claimed he tried to choke her. So she said she threw him over a table and chair.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE

Waterbury, July 14 Albert Smith. 40, of Hartford. is in a seri- ou5 condition at local hospital and not expected to live as the result of injuries received when the autemo- bile driven by his wife collided with Jr., of Middlebury, on the Middle bury Waterbury road yesterday aft ernoon. Smith was the only one of four occupants of the cars who was seriously injured. He has a frac- tured skull.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
Man Who Toppled Off
 Veranda Is Critical

Joseph Kaczmarczyk Of 92 Gold street, who fell over a second story railing and landed on his head on q concrete pillar early Saturday morn ing, today remained critical
 Kaczmarczyk who, according to his wife's statement to the police, had been drinking, was found in a pool of blood by Policeman William Cronin. It is believed he fell over the railing while sleeping Or that he lost his balance when he attempted to rise from the chair on which he was sitting.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

or, Sullivan, Thomas of Idaho. Townsend. NaHdcnbsrs and Watson total 3S.
 Democrats. Black, Fletcher. George. Harris. Harrison. kendrick. Nck"ilar. Overman, Robinson of Arkansas. Sheppard Swanson, Thomas of Oklahoma. Trammeu. Walsh Of Montana. Total II.
 Grand total 59.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
CASE POSTPONED AGAIN

Derby, July fl t7p-The case of Henry Clarke, coasta ble of the town of Orange, arrested here Sunday, July (, for driving while allegedly under the influence Of liquor and whose hearing was on July post pcned for one week was again post pone dtcday, until Tue: day, July 15. Attorney David Y. Torrance of Orange appeared for the accused.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
English Bill Offered

London, July fl lP - 4. Y. Alex ander, first lord Of the admiralty today presented bill giving effect 10 The London naval treaty so far as Great Britain is concerned for ap- proyal of the house Of commons.
 The ball was formally read for the first time and there was no discus sion.
 The measure is to enable effect to he given to "a treaty signed at Lon don on behalf of his majesty and certain other powers 9nd repeal of Section { cf the Treaties Of Wash ington, act Of 112-'
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
HOOVER DISCUSSES
 TREATY SITUATION
(Continued From First Pagc)

q delegate 10 London, and Senator swanson. were at the White House last night.
 What happened was not dis closed. It vas announced after the conferences today, however, that the chief executive will send no nom nations to the senate at this time tor confirmation. To avoid oonfu- sion and 10 avoid giving the oQposi- tion factors which might be used to divert debate from the treaty Mr. Hoover will withhold nominations for the tariff commission and tho rower commission and other ap- pointments until the senate has agreed upon Q time for voting on the pact.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
BOARD MAY INCREASE
 SCHOOL HALL RENTAL
(Continued From First Page)

commend the acceptance of the res isnation of Dewey Van Cott, art di rector, who is to go to a new field in September, and will recommend the appointment of Thomas Elder as arc director.
 Several practice teachers will be recommended. They are Marion Schilling. Ethel Odin, Marguerite Hagarty, George Murtha and John Sedgewick. all residents of New Britain. Designations of Mary J. State of the Central Junior High school, and Loretta Gallagher of the elementary grades will be presented for acceptance. Grace Loomis, for the history room at the Junior High, and Eleanor P. O'Brien, for the ele mentary grades, will be recommend cd for election to the city's teaching staff.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
BODY IS IDENTIFIED

Bridgeport, July 14 (P) - The body of a man found floating in Berkshire pond here Friday, was to- day identified as that of Joseph Bishop. 63, who disappeared from his home here week ago Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
BODY FOUND IN LAKE
 BY Y. N. [. A, CAMPERS
(Continued From First Page)

ents and joking, Axford answered him and thought no more about the incident.
 While the campers were at their beach, Butler undressed except for his underwear and entered the shall low water where he met his death.
 Although there was no evidence that he used them. a box of labeled strychnine pills and a half emptied
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
MACDONALD FREE ID ASSIST MOONEY
Continued From First Page)

the labor leaders friends for Mac Donald, for Governor Young had said if he would come to California of his own accord and admit his testimony was false it might throw a new light on the case.
 For the last few years Macdonald has been living under his own name in Baltimore working as a switch board operator in an apartment house. He will be accompanied to California by Frank P. Walsh, chief counsel for Mooney.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
l.OOO BID FAREWELL ID REV.S G. OMAN
(Continued From First Page)

(COntinued From Flrst PageJ time with Bishop Ruterskold before taking up the work to which he has been assigned by Archbishop Soder- blom, primate of the State Luther an church of Sweden.
 He was accompanied to New York by his sons, George and Ernest, and by Lars Fromen of this city yes- terday.
 David s. Ohman, a Stanley street merchant, is a brother of Dr. Oh man.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
Canadian Exports Drop

Canadian Exports Drop
 Canada, which is tending to be- come the best single customer of the United States, received exports iron value of SG9,559,025 against s97,904,- c7S last May; imports from Canada for the same period were s37,357,9SI against s44,330,l53.
 Exports to Great Britain were s4I001,96S against s54,430,924 and imports from Great Britain s21,353,- 376 against 529,762.229.
 Exports to France were sl5,109,- 543 against S13,24S,343. Imports from France were s10,302, ,026 against s13953,724.
 Exports to Germany were $l7,- -25.765 against s24,OS5,S06 and inn ports from Germany sl3,045,781 against s2o,626,S69.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
U. 5. EXPORTS HAVE BlG N. A, DECREASE
Drop in Imports From Asia Is
 Most Serious

Washington. July 14 P-May ex- ports of the United States were indi cated today by the commerce depart ment to have declined more to North American countries than to any other part of the globe.
 The drop in import trade for May was most serious in shipments from Asia. which amounted to s50,O60,000 less than imports from there in May, 1929. This was, due largely 10 the price fuctuetion of single com rlodity, crude rubber, which is ore Of the great items supplied the United States from abroad.
 Export and imports for the month of May as compared with those of the same month last year follow:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
FRED BURKE AGAIN
 ELUDES OFFICIALS
Continued From First Page)

the killing Of a small-time Chica- go racketeer
 Detectives who have trailed Burke for two years said it was possible he might adopt the disguise either of a policeman or of q priest while the present intensive search lasts. They pointed out that Burke was believed to have been dressed as an officer when he supposedly mastered seven Moran gangsters here 14 months ago, calling attention 10 reports that he was known 10 have mas queraded frequently as a clergy man.
 The latest hunt for Burke began. police said, with the Killing here last week Of Thomas Bonner. who Was called 10 the door Of his homo and shot within the hearing Of his wife and little son.
 You've got me wrong. pal" were the last words Bonner said. evt- dentlv a denial of a charge of double crossing" Mrs Bonner subsequently identified her hus- bands killer. through photographs as Burke,
 Seeks stOO.0OO Reward
 Bonner was acting as an inform ant, hoping TO win part Of the ry- wards, said 10 total S1oo.oOo, for Burke's arrest police admitted.
 With Phillip McDonncll said 10 he a brother of BurNe's former wife, Bonner visited the Hess lake cottage a week ago. He evidently aroused Burkes suspicious. police believed, and Burke followed the racketeer back to Chicago and "put him out of the way"
 Acting on information from Ron ner that Burke would ba in his old hideaway over the weekend. almost a score Of police. armed with IT ma chine guns, surrounded the resort late yesterday, After ploddjng through the woods for hours they burst into the cottage and found it occupied only by young woman.
 Her identity was kept secret by police, but she was not believed 10 be the beautiful blonde who ac- companied Burke on his flight from the law after he killed traffic po- liceman in St Joseph, Mich, last winter.
 The posse waited several hours for Burke to return. hut succeeded in apprehending only W. A. Smith, owner of the cottage. who claimed 10 be the woman's husband. He de- nied all knowledge Of Burko's whereabouts and explained the presence of Burke's automobile near the cottage by saying he had "swapped" cars temporarily with q stranger.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
Rnhineon Defends Pact

WaSllNgLQE, JLLE 1 hNl-.> TIIo or Robinson Of Arkansas, who helped to write the London naval treaty, to- day gave the senate the reasons he believes it should be ratified while others of it's friends worked on plans to speed action by assuring the con stant presence Of a quorum
 The second week of debate found 52 senators answering the opening roll call. President Hoover had consulted Senator Watson. 1ha re publican leader and Chairman Borah, Of the foreign relations com- mittee, on the question Of jndUc.n- absentee senators 10 return.
 Two senators hitherto absent Kean of New Jersey and Gould or Maine, were present today.
 Robinson, who leads inc demo- crats, vas freshly acquainted with the presidents views, He and Sen ator Swanson. also q democrat, were at the White House last night
 Hopes to Avoid Hostility
 Addressing his colleagues Robin son expressed hope that the treaty debate would nor develop personal or partisan hostility CT antasonism. He cited his reasons for fayoring the past as follows:
 "f-The instrument limits all classes Of war ships for the United States. Great Britain and Japan.
 '2-The treaty accomplishes sub stantial reduction in capital ships. by accelerating the scrappirC by Great Britain of five, by the United States Of three and by Japan Of one of these very costly vessels.
 "3-Japanese submarines will he very greatly reduced and the use of these outlaws Of the seas will be re- stricted by the treaty so that their effectiveness when attacking will be comparable to that Of surface craft.
 "4-It is indisputable that the treaty gives the navy of the United States better relative position with respect to the navies of Great Brit ain and Japan than ii occupied at the time of the conference,
 "5-The treaty tends to allay the fears and rivalries which prior to it's negotiations threatened to Involve the three countries in intense com petition respecting sea power and commerce.
 Consequences Serious
 '6-The refusal of advice and consent by the senate ratification would threaten serious conse- auences."
 The opening roll call. showing three more than the 49 majority present, found the following answer ing their names:
 Republicans: Allen, Bingham, Borah. Capper, Couzens, Deneen, Fess, GiIlett. Glenn Goldsborough, Gould, Hale. Hastings, Hebert, Johnson. Jones. Kean. Reyes, LaFol- lette, McMaster, McNary. Metcalf. Moses, Norris, Oddie, Patterson. Phipps, Reed. Robinson of Indiana, Robsion, Shortridge, Shoot, Steiw-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
Would Limit Treaty

The Norris proposal would have the senate ratify the treaty with the understanding it Is not modified in any w.y by any secret documents nor by any agreement among its authors not included 1T the pact it. self
 Administration senators are op- posed 10 the reservation. Its approv- al, they say. would he a direct slap at President Hoover as he has given the senate repeated assurance no secret commiJm ents were made in drafting the treaty.
 Over the weekend, Mr. Hoover conferred with Senators Vandonhurg of Michigan, and Allen Of Kansas, both ataunch supporters of the ad- ministration at his fishing lodge in the Blue Ridge Mountains
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
Begins second Week

Washington, July A tP) - The senate today began its second week Of debate on the London naval treaty with sponsors of the pact frankly worried over the problem Of keep ing quorum present.
 Before the end of the week they foresaw an effort by the opponents Of ratification 10 postpone vote until fall and they were drawing up plans to defeat this move.
 Meanwhile the foes of the pact were preparing new reservations for introduction. Senator Moses of New Hampshire expected 10 present sev- eral of these in connection with prepared speech opposing ratifica- ton.
 The week was expected 10 see a vigorous contest over the reserva- ton introduced hy Senator Moses as an aftermath of President Hoover's refusal to give the senate certain confidential documents on the pact which it had requested Of him
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

(On request cent with stamped. ad- dressed envelope, Nr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him).
 (Res. u. & Pat On)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
AUCTION SALES.
TnMnRR0W
TKos. J. OWEN 3 son on AAycT1oNEERs'

THOS. J. OWEN q son, AUCT1ONEERS,
TRUSTEES l sSEE Us 81 " TAI NGWxbIE SEVEN
ROOM AND BATH sTUcGoa DWELLING :;
s STREE r NokTHwEs 81 40 0AA1N '
by yEtH !. bsr mr. Ss sefS oo
bia, and at the request of the party secured
PFSbS sa' 4a FW EST q saf ET5'TP1sY
shs issS sd and oGp pfsm
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dssignateS As ant! and being lot q IN woodbury. u,
worth Addition TO the City Of Washington,' ;.
t6s pissriss Of cQiSI%JS3, t sssjsst e ..S Is
on said lot to cost less than $4,000, excepting
building: said block 50 now known for pur-
t 81 WiR the Seo s
Terms Of sale; .one-thiId Of the purchase
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years, with interest at six per .centum per
sale. secured b. deed Of trust upon the prop
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reserve res the TiEnt to resell the property at
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HARRY L. RUST,
HAROLD NJ MARSH,
0cl4-d&oS.exSu Surviving Trustees.
GUS EICHBERG, Auctioneer
High-C Glass Mahogany Fixtures
Of . Retail Tobacco Store
BY Auction
On the Premises
BIZ 14th ST. NV.
Friday, Oct. "a, IL Am.
Mahogany Wall Cases, Plate Glass Show
eases with Mahogany Bases, Large Plate
Glass Mirrors, National Cash Register.
GUS EICHBERG
OMcicL U. S. Cont. Anctioneer 9Sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS J. OWEN 4 SON, AUCTICNEERS
1881 Eye Street NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE POUR
sT8sE On ANrS EEss4 EEeoR YKEow Erz e
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust, duly
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following described land and premises, stu:
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.
SIR. BUNGALOW. ELEC., FURNACE, BATH,
porches, cellar, attic, large lot, S?oi S-r.
BUNGALOW, S25 b. M. SMITH, Arlington,
va. Phone Clarendon 2o3s. 2s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FOUR.
STORY AND BASEMENT HRICK AMI
STONE APARTMENT HOUSE MrTE
R2PMTsSg 575S Fou uRRTGPEE hF9 gTFr Af