davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
Proposed Newark Spec taclc Hangs in Balance as Sidney Franklin Hesi- tetes and Society Rushea to Assistance of Bulls.

New York. Nov. Y O'P) - The i four persons most interested in the proposed Newark bull fight to pro- vide beef and money for the unom- ! ployed vore equally divided today ae to whether inc -ory combat would ever m4tcrtalIze.
 DaNo Machay. Newark prize f@h- promoter who proposed th- plan. iu- sists it will 20 or. William J. E=au. director Of nuhHa saroy in Kew @rG. indicated Ir was all rilhf with kim # four bulls were killed. Nor lid h" on.ac. if -ho man who did inc killing used somewhat different technique than is employed in a packing house. So # began to loo like tho first bun fight in tho r-eira } States would he staged i9 Nc~ar< 10 mako money and Jcraar holi- day.
 Hat ,h-n alo1g rtmc thr fwp r:dNr,7- sydney Coleman of rha Society for the Prevention cr rrH~I- tv 70 Animals. and Sydney Frank lin. -ha Brooklyn roy who earned pplaas" and c"sh m Spain hv ~aarjn" rulle in taa' land whore 8 good matador ;s almost as imnor- 1Hnt as hard-runnins American rMrbach in tao month~ between September and November.
 Net spanish Custom
 Now. SvdneE Franklin indicated ho wa= wiling to do or di. for En- employment and would he 3ali@ht- cd to 1lay any number ol balls iii tho Newark baseball park Tntor- run3.cIy however. ho has his con- trarts and manager. The manage" is his hrotEer-an imprcsario ny tn" name of TraInkin. which also was Sydn.y's Inst name hafora he weot n Madrid and r0fraugod in" son0. r'as with his agility between the bulls horns. Frr0rkjn, it seems. ha: no. h.arI from Maclay and Frank i'm can hardly afford to commit nrmselr ro nuIl fight unless nogo- tiations are carried on throuE1 T rrumkin. After all, one cannot fight bulls and worry about business mai -ar-. too. + isn't done in Madrid md hy sam. Colombo. it shall moi aa done in tha T.. g. 4. And you cal take that straight from both Frank lin and FrumkIn.
 Comes 10 Bulls Aid
 Director Egan was tho caInost man cf the four, After announcing he would not try 10 stop tho fight. ho eat down at his desk and a dreary light came into his eyes.
 "Nayhe,' ho said, jumping u9 anddorly. "mayhe We will get somo haer for the unemployed as well aa some moDoy.
 That suggestion goadad Sydney roIoman Of the g. ?. C. 4. into artro0. Ha issued a st7trmorr and threatened Q repeat the process at periodic intervals unless MackaE
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
P|LSUDSKI FAILS
 ID CARRY SEJN
Falls Far Short Of Majority
 He Asked

Warsaw, Poland. Nov. Y UPA-Re- turns today from y6sterdays parlia- mentary elections showed Marshal Pilsudski's government party run ming far short Of the three fOurths majority In the Seim which the iron man had asked of the Polish electorate
 Out Of the first 175 constituencies to report, the government party had go seats. The national democrats had 25. the cenlro-radicals bitter opposition group, 31. the Jews :, the korfantylsts 10, the communists 5 Ukrainian l. Germans !, and Slleslan socialists l. total Of S5.
 SiXty-one persons were injured in sporadic election disorders in War saw and ther" were scattered dis turbancos i'll many localities throughout the republic Five Of the capitals casualties represented ser ious injuries. Four were caused hy revolver shots. The disorders were principally scufflcs between com munlsts. government adherents and .'l n. anu E|!OlllS>iT anu ''i ilOtlD S Jews in their crowded quarters.
 saloons Closed
 Saloons everywhere were closed, even for sales Of beer. but at Pursz- hoW, the only Polish city 10 boast prohibition, a considerable supply Of contrahand liquor was smugglad in for the occasion. The upshOl was q clash between two intoxicated groups Of PilsudsiJ supporters, Shooting started with both sides shouting, Long live Marshal Pil- sudshi' Six persons were taken 10 hospitals wounded.
 In the hallotine Warsaw wen, for the government returning eight gov crnment candidates as against three national demo"rata,- Jews and one communist, In BeG2in the gov crnment captured four mandates, the centro-r2dlcals one and the com munists one. Not -lnglo German was elected from tho corridor. Not- ing was heavy.
 To Replace Old >cim
 Sundays cl"cton vas to replace the Sejm dissolved abruptly bH Pre- mier Marshal PIsudski last August with charges that It "hamstrung the government. The premier hoped for three quarters majority. which would allow him insufficient votes 10 amend the constitution so as 10 strengthen the presidents veto power.
 Shortly after dissolution Of tbc last sejm the marshal caused inc arrest Of various opposition dcputlcs. At election time yesterday Hl Of them were in prison. Other opposI- ton leaders were put in jail Sunday. and fl vas estimated fully 5000 were arrested at times during the campaign.
 The constitution Of the old Sejm vas: the government bloc ii5. the Polish opposition parties @lf. and the national minority opposition par ties s.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

Naples, Nov. r UPJ-AdmIraI Sivkoff and other members Of the Russian delegation studying ship building in Italy witnessed tactical mancuvers carried out between Naples and Formia hv inc first squadron under Admiral Gambar- della
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
DECIDES
 ARMS STANDARD
Germany and Russia Vote t(
 Postpone Decision

Geneva. Nov. Y CUF) -- The League O. Nations preparatory com- mission voted Saturday to establish 8 method Of limitation Of land ornaments at the present confor- cncC.
 Only Germany and Soviet Russia voted 10 postpone the decision until tho general disarmament conference for which the present commission is preparing They opposed the mo- ton because the majority Of the preparatory commission favor budg- ctary limitation Of arms rather than direct limitation.
 The debate on water materials was concluded with almost unani- nous acceptance of q French rosolu- ton committing the nations repre- scntod 10 lmi. their annual eX- ponditurcs for the upkeep and pur- chase and manufacture Of land arma- mcnts 10 specified amounts each year. The amounts will be docIded hN inc general conference.
 Refrain Prom Voting
 The United States Germany and Russia have led rhe fight against such hudscrary limitation methods and Hugh z. Gibson. American dele gate, and Count Non Bernstorff Of Germany refrainod from voting, as did the Italian delegate who has de- sired direct limitation.
 T would still like an oXnlanatIoD ny inc commission Of why if accepts direct limitation ot naval units bat rejects direct limitation Of land and air armamon's,' said Count Non Bcrnstorff, whose nation has been dIaarmed under the Versailles treaty. ISf HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
decline

Catania, Nov. IT (uP)-Gaetano Cannavo was drowned and Salvatore Nirgola, Antonio Tringaii and two other unidentified fishermen were missing after the boat Maria Santa foundered. The wreckage and inc body of Cannavo were found near BruCol.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

About one-qgartor of IrelanI'a male population consists Of hachp- lors. More than So per cnrt or tNr men between the ages of 25 and &n sra unmarried
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
Bull Fight to Provide Beef; Cash
 For Unemployed Runs Afoul of Old
 Spanisb Customs and the S.P.C. A.
Wants Resolutions Back,
 Doesn't Mind Money

Chicago, Nov. 1T lP-The rob- hers who held up John ". Woods director Of physical education at lhe Oak Park high school may keep they money they took from him for all he cares if they will only give him back his resolu- tiOns.
 'l vas returning from meet ing Of the Illinois State Soccer assorIatjon.' he told police, and inc" took rapers containing reso lY1o-a want them back"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

Eonr. Nov. Y CUPt-The num- her Of unemployed in Italy on Oc- to5er Soth was 44C.246 compared to &44.G3o at the end Of September. The increase was chiefly in farming
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
BORAH BLUNT 0N
 HOOVER REQUEST
Calls Presidents Tactics on Filibuster SuperIatiVe Impotence

Washington Nov r lPt-In blunt terms Senator Borah of Idaho, re- publican leader, hts served notice he will not be s,amneded in the dis posal Of legislation at the coming 'orm Of congress.
 The Idaho senator used the term superlati'e impotence" in discuss ing implications he saw in the ad. ministration quest for assurances from leaders Of both republicans and democrats in congress against fhbuster to force an extra session in inc spring.
 T have not heard of any such threats from the democrats. neither have I heard any such threats from the progrcssiNcs" he said. T think it an exhibition of suporlatiye inn Dudence to he stating in effect that the progresslyrs or the democrats have not just as keen a sense Of responsibility and quite az intelligent a conception Of their duty as the rcculare"
 Won't Be "N:lmpcded'
 Ho added hv r.s.r had hubus- tered and did moi intend doing SO now but ho djd not purpose ito b. eramDeded out Of giving proper and nacassary consideration 10 appro- rration bills and suc1 other impor- 'ant legislation as VIC know IS now prnding."
 T will pay TO attention to any cooked up .Gor- to stampede tha congress" h. concluded.
 Borahs statement was immedl- atcIv interpreted here as a sign that the independents will demand full consideration for their favored measures. Among them IS the Norris resolution for government operation os Muscle Shoals, which now looms stumbling block to speedy disro- si,lon of vital appropriations Also there has been talk of reriying the export dohcn,ure and equalization fee plans Of farm relief which have been fought by the administration
 Hoover lrks Independents
 Taf. although the republican jn- dependents appear aroused by Pres td,nt HoOyer's move for democratic cooperation in aeerfing an extra assion. leaders Of all groups arr agreed that on the present outlool, TO deliberate attempt to force special term is likely.
 Tn" democratic chjaftains have ro' shown any desire so far, either for an extra session or immediate assumption Of power in congress some republicans. not among the party leaders. have suggested that if an carly meeting Of the new con gross were forced orga nization Of the senate should he left to the op- position.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
New Nash Sets
 Record for Sales

Continuing and extending tho merchandising success and inspiring business revival which has market the national acceptance Of the new
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
Italian Specials

Rome. Nov. Y U'P1-Ten con- m1nlsts, charged with illegal politi- cal activity. were sentenced 10 terms varying from 12 10 t4ro years Satur- day.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

Life expectation has been in creased from 4S to 5S years in tho last two decades. according 10 the T.. $ public health service,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

Th. total value of all crops grow ru FIor,da last year is estimated tttg.-.o.uoo.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
Increases ] aclIlty

To carry out th" projected plan. the academy will add 10 ifs tacuify increasing the proportion oS taach- CTS to boys l. will construct four now dormitorics and rearrange inc olJ dormitorics to provide aecommo- da'ions both for students and for in- structors and their families. 4 uow building will be built in which toarh- ing in small sections can bc carried on under suitable conditions.
 Phillips Exeter academy was founded in f723 and is one of the oldest schools Of it's kind in Amcrj- "a. Mir, Hardness, who has given many millions Of dollars 10 the oause Of education in recents years. is not an alGmnus Of Exeter. bgr is close friend ot u~. Perry.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
called off inc rtrht.

ca'In3 off inc ff~ht.
 "Tnor. are certainly anti-cruel. laws 10 prevent such a spcctacll ho dcrlayad. "Of coursr. it is pr rarlE a problem for the Now Jerl branch Of our aocirty but ! c ..ata n5Ue uI rcnndanca that t New York soojtr will do everythif in irs power to prevent the h fight"
 Predicts LaI:-" Crowd
 Meanwhile MarKav i0sl.,od f. fight would he held and that Sen. Franklin would cavort in rcd ca and crimson cap before four Anda luaian bulls. There will he. prcdlc. nd MacI[ay, an overwhelming desir on tho part of Jersey citizens [. watch a bull fight and all Brooktl uill work i'-ef into n fovarish pjic' and turn out fo sec how the hon town hoy made good in sunny ~pair
 Officials Of the Society for Pre- y0ntio0 Of Cruelty to Animals wcr asked if they would not make spo cial concession because the fight va for the benefit Of tho unemployed
 Certainly moi" they replied. "i may hurt the unemployed if we s'o 'hn fight, but, on the other han" think how if will hurt the bulls We allow it 10 be hcld'
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
Heips HandicanEnd

Any such arranaem"nf "s this will permit special teaching in groups Of those who haE, unusual difficulty with a particular subject and also in groups ot thoso boys who. because or their greater apr- ness. are able 10 go ahead fazret than the average inc a0nounc,- mcut said
 "It is anticipated Dr. Perry said. that these improvements in the method of teaching will enable s'u- dents from the secondary schools better 10 meet conditions Of college life in the tulorial and houso eys- tems which are now being adopted hy so many Of our lcadin" unfverst- 'i.S"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
PHILIPS EXETER
 ANNOUNCES GIFT
Hardness Fund Makes Possible
 New Teaching Method

Exeter. \. H.. Nov. t7 lT--Fgnds provided hy Edward 7. HarknesS New York phiIanthropist. have made possible the insHutio1 of newly planned teaching system ar Philips Exeter academy whereby students will receive instruction in groups or not more than 1n
 Dr. Lewis Perry principal of the academy was authorized 10 an- nounco the Hardness gift yesterday hy the trustees or tho school
 The division Of tho classes into groups Of 10 or less "consrjfutes inc most effective size for feachin=." D. Perry said in his announce m-nt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
RITES FOR DOYLE
LARGELY ATTENDED
Police Associates and Friends at
Church Service-Masons Con-
duct Cedar Hill Burial.

Attended by associates in the Police
Department and hundreds of other
friends, impressive funeral rites were
conducted for Capt. Robert E. Doyle,
SO years old, Of the eighth precinct In
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church yesterday afternoon. Rev.
Moses r. Lowell, pastor, officiated. Spe-
cial services also were conducted in
the church and at the grave by the
Knights Templar. The regular Masonic
services were conducted at the grave in
Cedar Hill Cemetery by La Fayette
Lodge, No. 10, of Masons.
Various ranks in the Police Depart
ment were represented in the list of
honorary pallbearers. They were:
Capt. Charles H. Bremmerman of No.
IA police station, Capt. c. L. Plemmons
Of No. IL, Lieut.. j. w. McGinness Of
No. 8, Lieut.. w. c. Balderson of No. 8,
Sergt. T. T. Dollhouse of No. S, Sergt.
j. L. 'McLucas of No. IA, Pvt. M. w.
Warren Of No. and Pvt. G. A. Brant
Of the Traffic Bureau.
Representatives of the several
Masonic organizations of which Capt.
Doyle was member served as active
pallbearers. They were as follows: H.
M. Smith and M. S. Smith from La
Fayette Lodge, No. 10, F. A. A. M;
Albert A. Glaze and George B. Turner
from Mount Pleasant Chapter, Royal
Arch Masons, and T. L. Longohr and
G. M. Green from Orient Commandery,
Knights Templar.
Vocal selections were rendered at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
GARNER ASSAILS
LONGWORTH CHARGES
Democratic Leader Denies His
Party Is Responsible for Coun-
try's Business Depression.

Representative Garner Of Texas, the
Democratic leader, last night replied
to Speaker Longworth, who charged in
radio address Monday night that the
Democratic party was responsible for
slow recovery from the business de-
preston.
In statement through the Demo-
cratic National Committee, Garner said
Longworth, "as apologist for the mani
fest failures Of the Republican admin
iStration," was "as inept as his party's
chieftain In the White House, whose
public utterances thus far have beer
notable for the absence Of . central
thought
I'm this respect" he added, "the
Speaker, whose high ONCE ranks next
in power and importance TO that Of the
President, trailed his leader through
mazes Of platitudes and generalities &c
nowhere"
Garner said President Hoover, in hi,
Cleveland speech to the American
Bankers Association, had asserted
that the depression of business and
q worldwide depression"
Speaker Longworth," he continued
"carelessly crossed the President when
he assigned the cause of prevailing
Generalization to Senate Democrats
during the consideration Of the Smoot-
Hawley- Grundy tariff bill.
Both cannot be right as to the real
cause Of the Republican party's panic.
The Speaker and President should have
compared their copy before reading it
to the public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
campaign FUNDS
| PROBE NARROWED
Nye Group to Investigate
Nebraska, Tennessee and
North Carolina.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Narrowing the scope Of its immediate
inquiry, the Senate Campaign Funds
Investigations Committee has deter
mined to concentrate before the No
braska, Tennessee and North Carolina.
Inquiries in several other States, in
Guiding Illinois and Pennsylvania, will
be resumed, however, after the cleo
ton and possibly some new ones will
be undertaken then.
Expenditures in the Democratic SEN
atorial primary races will occupy the
committee in Tennessee and North
Carolina, while in Nebraska the Senate
investigators will delve further into the
attempt of George w. Norris. Broken
Bow grocer, to run for the Republican
senatorial nomination against Senator
George w. Norris.
Chairman Nye explained after a
session yesterday that the committee
would be unable to enter Colorado be-
fore the election because of the lack
OF time and money. That State was
added to those which will be on the
list for study after election.
There was no definite decision on
the program for the North Carolina,
Tennessee and Nebraska hearings pend
ing study of the reports of the North
Carolina investigators by Senator Pat
terson, Republican, Missouri. He has
been asked by Nye to take charge of
the North Carolina inquiry, and the
Missourian went into conference last
night with the Investigators. October
IA has been tentatively fixed for the
hearings
Senator Wagner, Democrat, New
York, who attended yesterdays ses-
sion, was requested by Chairman Nye
to examine the complaints from Massa-
chusetts with a view to recommending
whether inquiry into the senatorial
race there should be undertaken later
The committee also has been re-
quested to investigate the expenditure
of money in the Democratic senatorial
contest in Delaware, which was won
by Thomas F. Bayard, former Senator
Nye said he would try to get to Della
ware before the election, but he was
not certain of the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
WHISKY ALLOTTED
FOR MEDICAL USE
Physicians Requiring Supply
May Buy Six Quarts at
One Time.

By the Associated Press.
Physicians needing whisky for once
or surgical use will be permitted to con-
tinue purchasing six quarts annually
all at one time. A plan Of the Pro-
hibition Bureau to limit Withdrawals
to one quart at a time has been
dropped.
Notification that the proposal had
been abandoned was given by Assistant
Attorney General Youngquist, in charge
of prohibition, yesterday, in q letter TO
Representative Britten. Republican Il
linois The latter had complained on
behalf of physicians that the filing Of 0
separate application for a single quart
each two months would be q source
Of annoyance to reputable men.
Chased rs Suggestion"
Youngquist told him the single quart
plan was a suggestion" contained In O
tentative draft of proposed legislation
1t had been submitted for comment,
he said, to various interested groups,
including the American Medical Asso-
citation. More recent discussions with
officers Of this association. he added
resulted in decision to continue the
present system.
Britten Expresses Satisfaction.
Commenting, Representative Britten
said he was glad ''the prohibition unit
as now constructed is working with the
American Medical Association instead
OF against it. as its predecessors did"
He added that the change would have
been expensive, requiring issuance of
millions of applications and employ
ment OF additional Office forces, and
Issuance OF a single quart of whisky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

ship and suffering, but that the strike
was being conducted in an orderly
fashion and 1t would ultimately be won
by the strikers. This man then told
"his excellency" that he read his
speech to the American Federation of
Labor and enjoyed it. The President
thanked him for that and commended
him and his fellow strikers for being
orderly in carrying on their dispute
with the mill owners.
The President did not retire until
after IL O'Clock, and despite the ordeal
Of having delivered three speeches in
two days, as well as the two days OF
train riding and waving and bowling
he professed to be not in the least tired
Mr.. Hoover's reaction to the series
Of demonstrations In the South was In
teresting. It did not take him long
to warm up to them and 1t was plain
to be seen that he gave way to his
emotions and entered into all of it with
real spirit. There was emotion in his
responses, and, too, there was emotion
of the deepest sort in those patriotic
and inspiring words that he uttered on
the slopes of Kings Mountain.
Mrs. Hoover, too, came in for her
share Of all this acclaim. At several
Of these stops flowers were presented
to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Cl Cloudy, prob
ably followed by showers tonight and
tomorrow; not much change in tempera-
ture; moderate east and southeast
winds.
Maryland Cloudy, probably followed
by showers In central and west portions
tonight and tomorrow, and in extreme
east portion tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; moderate to
fresh east shifting to southeast winds
tomorrow.
virginia-Cloudy, probably followed
by showers in central and west portions
tonight and tomorrow, and in extreme
esat portion tomorrow; slightly warmer
tonight in central and west portions
moderate to fresh east winds shifting to
southeast tomorrow.
West Virginia-Rain tonight and to-
morrow; not much change In tempera-
ture.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, TO; 8 pm, Sc;
IL midnight, 81; 4 am, So; 8 am, so;
noon, 66.
Barometer-4 pm, 1921; 9 pm,
1928: IL midnight, 30-25; 4 am, 1924;
3 am, 1925: noon, 1928.
Highest temperature, 10, occurred al
$3.50 pm, yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture, So, occurred at am, today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81: lowest, IS.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, Ass am. and ass
pm: high tide, 1921 am. and $40 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:32 am. anC
3:28 pm; high tide, 8:57 am. and 9:1:
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:1o am; sun set.
B:42 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:10 am; sur
sets, $40 pm.
Noon rises sos pm; sets $3.50 am.
Condition Of the Water.
Potomac henandoah-Clear.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Ford Bars Liquor
From New Auto
Plant in England
Whether He Will Dis
charge or Penalize Drink
ers Not Stated.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 8.-The Daily
Herald said yesterday that Henry Ford
would use every effort to keep employees
of his new automobile factory at
Dagenham from drinking
Mr.. Ford told an interviewer that
such a policy was necessary, the Herald
says.
docs that mean that the man who
drinks will be discharged?" the inter-
viewer asked.
I'VE shall see about that in our own
way" the American manufacturer was
said to have replied.
The next question was:
will you follow workmen into their
homes or when they are off duty and
penalize them for exercising their
private rights?"
Mr.. Ford declined to answer.
The Daily Herald added that no liquor
would be permitted to be sold in any
OF the Ford factory's canteens.