davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
PARK POLICE TO RECEIVE
NEW SUMMER UNIFORMS
Bids for Spring Issue Will Be
Opened by Col. Grant
March a
March 8.

Police in the parks will look spick and
span again this season. officials of the
once of Public Buildings and Public
Parks announced yesterday that bids
are being asked for uniform clothing
and uniform caps for Summer wear By
the United States Park Police. The
uniforms, which will be the regular
Spring issue, viii be known as l4-ounce
and are similar to those worn last year.
Bids for these uniforms will be opened
on March 8, under the direction of
Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, director Of
public buildings and public parks.
There are at present 20 officers making
up the personnel of the United States
Park Police.
Under congressional authority, park
policemen are permitted an annual uni
form allowance, and contracts for the
uniforms and caps are made In one lot,
10 insure economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
HOTEL MEN SUPPORT
VOTE FOR DISTRICT
Petition Adopted by Hotel Greeters
of America Is Sent
to Senate.

A petition favoring national repre-
sentation for the people of the District
was sent to the Senate yesterday after
noon by Washington, D. c., Charter No.
81, OF the Hotel Greeters of America. It
was referred to the judiciary committee
The petition was in support of the pro-
posed constitutional amendment which
would empower Congress to give the
District representation in the House and
Senate, the right to vote for President
and Vice President and the status of
citizens in the Federal courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
MANSFIELD TO SPEAK.

Lieut.. Richard H. Mansfield, oriRi-
nator Of the "Reminiscences column, 40
You Remember7" in The Evening star,
will be speaker at a meeting of the
Mid-City Citizens Association Monday
night at the Thomson Community
Center, Twelfth and I streets.
The association will hold a general
discussion of report from the Commit
tee on education, regarding election of
the Board OF Education by popular vote
A. j. Driscoll, president, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
TryIton None .Baok Offer

Go to any druggist today and get full
size treatment Of IRONIZED YEAST.
Take It regularly as directed on bottle.
If after this generous trial you are not
delighted with weight and health
benefits gained, your money promptly
refunded BY manufacturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
German Firm Sues
Property Custodian
For Wireless Station

The Hochfrequenz Maschinen
Aktiengesellschaft Fur Drahtlose
Telegraphie is the name OF Ger
man corporation entered on the
books of the District Supreme
Court as a plaintiff in a suit
against Howard Sutherland, alien
property custodian, for the recov-
cry of a wireless station at Tuck
erton, N. j. The name is one OF
the longest ever entered on the
court dockets.
Through Attorney Dean Hill
Stanley the company asks for the
return of its property or 30 per
cent of fund of $4,000 held
by the custodian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

lives, we're dashed again Sunday by q
terrific southeast gale. Three men per-
ished and hundreds of thousands of dol
lars damage was done.
La Maline reported the loss Of three
lives. Property loss at Burgeo. one Of
Newfoundland's important fishing ports,
was estimated at 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

ministers of the interior and Of war Is
sued reassuring statements yesterday,
which great ly relieved public anxiety.
After urging the nation to ignore false
reports spread by enemies Of the die
tatorship, the ministers asked the popu-
lation to have confidence in the dicta-
torship, which possessed the means to
ward off a monarchist restoration or a
coup d'etat by the Democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

This new, more powerful IRONIZED
YEAST is two marvellous tonies In one
specially cultured, weight-building Malt
Yeast and Strengthening, blood-enrich-
ing Iron. Highly concentrated by O
new process which makes IL many
times more effective than unmedieated
yeast. Gives results In half the time
required by ordinary yeast and iron
taken separately.
So quit being "skinny," rundown,
tired, with q biemished complexion that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

Parking Service
Park your car, without
charge, at Otis Garage,
621 d Street NV, while
you shop at Mayer & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

Mount Kilimanjaro. although only
two degrees from the Equator, is always
snowcapped. 1t is Africas highest
countain, rising over 10000 feet above
sea level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

The proposed new Masonic Temple to
be built on the Parkway in Philadel-
phia, will cost between $4,000, 900 and
$4,000 900 and will be the finest build
ing Of its kind in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

Hon. Verney-Cave, son of Lord ano
Lady Eraye, is an inspector of locono-
tives with the Canadian National Rail
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
LISBON OFFICIALS DENY
REVOLUTION Is BREWING
Reports of Uprising in Portugal De-
clared Unfounded by Govern
ment Cabinet Members.

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON, Portugal, February a.
Following closely on the heels of a Ia
comic denial by the police that a revolu-
ton is threatening in Portugal the
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
HAVANA SCHOOL
 BUILDING GUARDED
Further Disorders Feared in Re
 neWal Of HOStiIitiGS

Havana, Dec. 9 (UP)-The Uri- Nersity of Havana was guarded by federal troops today to prevent pos
 sible student disorders threatened
 after smoke bomb had been
 thrown into the girls normal school. Police believed university students
 were responsible for the incident. which caused students to stampede from the normal school building. Several girls were bruised badly.
 Efforts of the government to reach an agreement with students. and maintain peace in the university and normal school appeared futile. 1 Troops were withdrawn from the university grounds several weeks ago, but one policeman was killed in fighting when the government decid- ed to reopen the institution and stu i dents assembled for registration.
 Trouble among students started
 originally when the government kept ] the university closed until after tho i recent elections. President Gerardo Machado delegated federal senator
 to negotiate with student leaders.
 who objected 10 the minister Of edu- cation and certain of his officials, ] but no settlement was reached.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
ACTION TAKEN IN
 BOAT SEIZURE
Walter Files LibeIS in High
 Strung" Capture Today

New London, Dec. 2 P-LibeIs against the speed boat High Strung and her cargo Of Go0 cases of liquor. seized by the coast guard the night of November 14, have been filed by United States Marshal Jacob D. Walter, and hearing will be held in the district court at New Haven January ], at noon.
 The High Strung is moored with the speedboat Happy Parrot and the fishing boat Blanche R, also seized 1 while carrying liquor, alongside the lighthouse service wharf here.
 ] A coast guard patrol boat cap l tured the High Strung at Cerberus Shoal, Block Island sound following q stirring chase during which the speed boat was struck by several shells fired from one-pound gun aboard the coast guard craft.
 The three men in the crew Of the speed boat were discharged from custody when presented before United States Commissioner Russell H CorCoran, Nov. 2S. on charges of l conspiring to smuggle liquor into the United States, the government being unable 10 prove q conspiracy.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

loctors and attempted to return to the thcator by subway The first trains lOoacd crowd which the po- lice repelled ny police orders the next trains were speeded up and run right through in" station to the next station where the crowd gradually dispersed. The principal effect Of the demonstration seemed 10 h" 10 crowd the thcaters where the film was being show, scalpers reaping a big profit for tickets.
 The Fascist representation in the R"lchStaE will make an attempt to- day 10 keep that body in session for several days longer with an eye to further criticism of the government before the Christmas recess desired hy Chancellor Bruoning. but it was doubtful if they and other obstruc- tIonist clements would be successful.
 Their principal attempt at delay ing adjournment probably will come with an attempt 10 bring the foreign policies Of Dr. Julius Curtius to the open floor This, if successful, would set the Keichstag stage for q first class harcup. Chancellor Brucn- ing was expected to usc every weapon at his disposal 10 prevent this and 10 secure the much desired adjournment, which would give him time mhampertS by the legislators 10 put the newly decrced financial reforms into effect.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
SOVIET DELEGATE WINS
 ONLY PARTIAL VICTORY
LunaCharshy' Protest EnIi, cns Pre- paratory Disarmament Commis-
 sion Meeting.

Geneva, Dec 9 LP}-Irears of Rus sja's western neighhors because of their proximity to the Soviet iron tier gave rise 10 8 lively incident H.. the preparatory disarmament com. mission today when M. Lunacharsky. the Soviet delegate, protested strong lv against recording these expres sions Of fear in the commission S formal report.
 The conference declined 10 agree with him entirely. but the text Of the report was revised 10 eliminate direct reference 10 the Soviet gov ernment. Poland, one Of the pro testants. indicated that she and her ncighbor countries were willing 10 let the general league conferences fight out the political merits of the question,
 The commission completed adop. ton of It's report this morning and was expected to wind up this after noon or tonight.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
Original Copy Attested
 By California Librar,

Ontarlo. Csi,, Dec. 9 P-Ir, Merton E. Hill, principal of Chaf. fey Union High school. received word from the Huntington Ii- brary San Marine. Cal. today document found by a farm err Wife in an old trunk had proved to pe one of the 5 orig lnai copies of the Declaration o; Independence.
 Mrs. Arthur C. Phelps brought the tllne worn paper 10 Dr Hill several weeks ago. saving she found il when her father-in-law died four years before. but laid it aside supposing II of no value. Then ore day, she said, she req an article in magazine in which it was said letter written and signed by Button Gwinnett sold for $25, ,OO0.
 T remembered that the name . Button GWinnott was on the old document. Might it be of any value?" she asked Dr. Hill.
 Dr, Hill pronounced it an orig inal copy of the Declaration ot Independence and submitted it to the library for confirmation.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

Chicago has 42,0Oo retail stores.
 The new 12-story St Elizabeth's hospital in Chicago has q radio in every room.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
GERMANS AGAIN
 RIOT OVER FILM
Police Break Up Demonstration
 Over "WeStern Front"

Berlin. Dec. 2 tFf-Young Ger days since the war. voiced it's dis taste of the American made movie. All Quiet on the Western Front in q riotous demonstration in fash ionable sections of Berlin last night.
 Drawn by reports that Paul Goeb- bels, Fascist member of the Reich stag, would stage another protest at showing of the film, thousands gath cred in the neighborhood of the theatcr, and after over-running the movie house with paid admissions, massed about the outside,
 Goebbels, who used white mice and foul odored bombs Friday night to bring temporary suspension Of the film, made an impassioned speech in a nearby plaza and the thousands of Fascist youths started q march down kurfucrstendamm the smart est shoping boulevard in Berlin.
 Taxis Dlsperse Crowd
 Mounted police attempted to dis pcrse the gathering but crowds of taXlCabs, waiting to pass, were more effective, the crowd stcpipng aside 10 let the traffic through often enough to diminish much of its effectiveness as a mob. In general. good order prevailed although there were some clashes between factions and police on the side streets. TWonly-Seven persons were arrested. No one was injured.
 After reaching the FchrbelIincr- platz subway station the dcmonstra tors overwhelmed the ticket col
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
Laval to Give Verdict
 On Cabinet to Official

Parls' Dec. A-Picrre Laval. premer-designate, expected to be able to tell President Doumergue today whether he could get togeth- CT cabinet and succeed that of Andre Tardieu, resigned.
 He continued his consultations to- day with political leaders in an at. tempt 10 heal the rift between left and right which appeared when Louis Barthou, who failed to soIv, the ministerial crisis. endcavored tc obtain collaboration of both the radical socialists and rightists ot ] Louis Marln.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
l lGHIN BLISTER RUS

Spokane, Wash. Dec. 2 CP-Tte government sounded assembly today for mobhization of forces against blister rust which foresters sav threatens 3.000,o00 acres of white pine timber.
 Members Of the regional forcs' protection board have predicted tha the deadly rust if unchecked for len years would wreck Pacific north west forests.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
DENVER WOMAN
 ADJUDGED GUILTY
Mrs. Pearl O'Lou6hlin Faces Life
 Term for Murder

Denver. Colo, Dec. 9 tP(-Con- yicted of murdering her 10-year-old step-daughter, Mrs. Pearl O'Lough- lin today faced life Imprisonment at hard labor Tn the Colorado state penitentiary.
 The jury which heard the case of the titian- haired, 31-year-old stepmother deliberated an hour and 36 minutes last night.
 With Mrs OLoughlin's alleged confession to police barred as evl- dence, the verdict carried with it an automatic penalty. Under Colarado law capital punishment can be i'm posed only when there is an eye-wit- ness to the crime or a confession by the accused.
 Shows No Emotion
 Laughing and joking with her attorney a moment before the jury filed into the box Mrs. OLoughlin listened intently but with no display Of emotion as Judge Henry A. Cal vert read the verdict.
 The defense was granted 30 days in which to file motion for new trial Should the motion be denied, John NJ. Heating, her coun- sel. said he will appeal to the state supreme court.
 The formalities over, Mrs. OLoughln stood erect and walked with firm step from her chair down narrow passageWay to the prisoners dock.
 In the front row of the specta- tars' section sat the woman's hus- band, Leo, a city detective, whose life the state alleged she also sought. The husband flinched as the verdict was read.
 In the closing argument, Earl Wettengel. district attorney, and Ralph J. Cummings, the prosecu- tors. endeavored 10 show Mrs. OLoughlin could not account for her movements the night of October IA, when her stepdaughter Leona, was apparently hit on the head with a tire iron and her body thrown into the icy waters of Berke- ley lake.
 Cites Opportunity
 The opportunity for the crime, Wettengel argued. rested between Mrs. OLoughlin her husband, and his brother, Frank. who also is charged with the murder, his trial set for December 16. The husband was at work on robbery investiga- ticn.
 Frank. on the witness stand, testified he spent the night in bed, and his statements were not refuted.
 The state was forced to rest it's case without introducing the testi- mony of it's key witness, Albert T, Clark, captain Of detectives, who announced he had obtained admis- sion of guilty from the defendant. In barring Clark's testimony the court ruled the so-called confes- sion had been obtained by threats, coercion and promises.
 Glass Found in Stomach
 The prosecution then emphasized the alleged finding of glass in the stomachs of Leona and her father.
 As motive for murder the state sought to show Mrs. O'Loughlin at tempted to kill her husbands 73- year-old father. Dennis, by putting glass in a sugar bowl at his home in Fort Collins; to end the lives of her husband and stepdaughter by plac- ing glass particles in their food, and then to inherit the elder mans es- tate of approximately S35,000 and s3,o00 in insurance carried by her husband.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
Hit and Run MOtOrist
 Kills Man in Boston

Boston, Dec. 2 (UP)-A hit-and- run motorist, driving at a speed es- timated by police at GO miles an hour. struck and killed a man be- Geved 10 be Allen Todt, 55, of the sonth end, in Rutland Square early today.
 Todt was hurled into the air. He landed on a mudguard Of the ma chine and was dragged 35 feet. Hos pital authorities reported that almost every bone in his body was broken.
 The motorist did not even slacken his speed and police had no clue to his identity.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
Death Ends Gold Trail
 Life of William Wilson

Los Angeles. Dee, 2 P}-Death has ended for William l.. Wilson. 59 year old mining operator, a gold trail which led through Denver, Colo, Gold Field. Nevada, Hermo- sillO. Sonora, Mexico and Fort Worth, Texas. Born in Harrisburg, Pa. Wilson was educated in Phila- delphia. For a time he was a broker in New York.
 The mining operator was divorced in Denver last July from Mrs, Rur- n"'tc Wilson, once a motion picture actress.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

gas bombs, A light mortars, 43 belts ol machine gun ammunition and many parcels containing explosives,
 The munitions were hidden in barrel.
 Many arrests were made in con- nection with the discovery, includ~
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
DANNAHANN IOJ ND DEAD

Boston. Dec, 9,-UP)-The body Of Fritz Danuahann, To, lodger in a Hyde park rooming house, was found hanging from the limb of a tree in the back yard of the room ing house today.
 Dannahann had been out Of work for two years. Earl Porter, another lodger, made the discovery.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
HONEYMOONERS VISIT ITNN
Ky GEORGE IL MANNING

CWashtngton Bureau. N. R, Heraldl
 Washington. D. c, Dec. 9-Mr. and Mrs. William NJ. Greenstein of New Britain. Conn. who are on a wedding trip. visited today at the office of Congressman F. Hart l'enn at the home office building. MT. Greenstein is assistant prose- cutting attorney in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

ing Manuel Antonio torrcia, aIleg- action. Severa. such plots nave been discovered recently including one last week in which 1t was plan. ned to blow mp the principal buld- ngs of Lisbon.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
POLICE SEIZE MUNITIONS

Lisbon. Portugal Dec. 2 CUP)- Delayed by Censor) yes terday seized a large supply of munitions and bombs in ware house on the Rue Acucar. The cache included 3S tear bombs, 6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
MARYLAND UTILITY
HEADS MEET TODAY
Problems of Industry to Be
Discussed on Trip
Down Bay.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 1l.-Ofacials
OF public service corporations and repre-
sentatives of national utility organiza-
tionS will be among the speakers on the
program Of the Midwinter session of the
Maryland Utilities Association to be
held on the steamer Atlanta, beginning
this afternoon. The meeting will end
on Saturday.
More than $50 members and gueses
OIL the association will board the steamer
at pm. and the party will arrive at
jamestown tomorrow morning.
En- route down the Chesapeake Bay
the electric gas and transportation
groups will hold a night meeting. Fri
day second meeting will be held.
Other Features.
w. S. Vivian of Chicago will speak
on Public Relations" and Miss Dorothy
Murphy, chairman of the women'S divi-
sion OF the Southeastern Division, Ma
tional Electric Light Association, will
discuss the plan of Organization and
Activities of the Women's Committee"
at the night meeting of the electric
group.
The gas group will hear E. D. Milener
OF the American Gas Association dis
cuss Recent Trends in the Gas In
dustry." DR.. w. j. Huff of the Johns
Hopkins University, will speak on re-
search work in gas publication at the
institution.
During the night meeting of the trans
portation group j. c. Thirwall, of Sche-
nectady, N. Y, will speak on Trend
in Modern Urban Transportation. :"
Talking pictures illustrative of trans
portation problems will be shown.
The party will spend an hour sight
seeing in jamestown before they re-
embark for Yorktown. During the FIVE
hour stay in Yorktown a golf tourna-
ment will be held. The boat will leave
the city Friday evening and arrive In
Baltimore the next morning.
George w. Kable, director of the Ma
tional Rural Electric Light Project, will
discuss that subject at the meeting of
the electric group tomorrow. C. E.
Greenwood, commercial director of the
National Electric Light Association, will
speak on Trends in Power Company
Merchandising" Nj. Lawler. of Sails
bury, will speak on Merchandising as
Load Builder"
George j. ONeill, of York, Pa, will
speak on the Development of the In
dustrial Load" and j. Calhoun Smith.
of Reading, Pa, will discuss Building
up the Water Heater Load" at the
meeting of the gas group.
Symposium Meeting.
Adrian Hughes, of Baltimore, will hold
symposium meeting on equipment for
city and intercity operation, cars and
buses.
G. P. Mangan, of Washington, is
chairman of the electric group and w
A. Tobias, of Hagerstown, is Chairman
OF the gas group. r. E. Town. of Fred
erlck, Is president of the association
and D. E. Kinnear, of Baltimore, secre-
! tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

Central or Bangor e. Aroostook by
Pennsylvania or Pennroad.
Polymet Manufacturing directors take
no action on quarterly cash dividend.
Currently due stock dividend per cent
declared.
Richfield Oil Of California first half
earnings As cents common share,
against $2.03 year ago. To sell 400, 900
shares common stock at SIT share to
New York banking group.
Ross Gear 81 Tool reducese quarterely
common dividend to so cents; paid rs
cents formerly.
Simmons Co. August sales off 299
per cent; months. 1877 per cent
salaries not allowed last year.
Spicer Manufacturing acquires plant
of Consolidated Pump 81 Ladder, To-
ledo, Ohio.
Standard Oil of Indiana holds 90
per cent Pan-Amereican Petroleum e.
Transport stock.
Texas Pacific Land Trust received
$349,276 in oil bonuses and rentals first
seven months, against $246,069 in 1929
period; oil and gas royalties totaled
$l59, 697, against S48.l35. Estimated
daily oil production from wells on trust
property July 81 was 1859 barrels,
against 1879 year ago
White Motors introduces new truck
chassis.
Air-Way Electric Appliance reduces
quarterly common dividend to 3lH
cents; paid 621a cents formerly.
American Products earned $l.l8 COM
mon share in months to June 80.
Childs Co. first months miscella-
neous sales 40 per cent above year ago.
Kelly-Springf1eld Tire president files
affidavit refuting charges in receiver
ship petition of ]. A. Kelly, stakeholder;
states companys position improved since
June 80; net profit for July and Au-
gust estimated at $270000.
MacMarr Stores August 81 had 1897
stores and 489 markets, against 1859
and 276, respectively, year ago.
National Railways of Mexico June net
earnings off 81 per cent. Six months
up Al per cent over year ago.
Simmons Co. earned Is cents common
share in first half
Union Carbide a. Carbon acquires
physical assets of International Oxygen
and American subsidiaries.
Darby Petroleum reduced quarterly
common dividend TO rs cents; paid so
cents formerly