davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-08-08
EARTHQUAKE FASTENING
ALBANESE'S TRIP HOME
New Britain Man Decides to Leave
Stricken Area in Italy
Quickly

Hurried preparations are being
made by Anthony Albanese of "a
Maple street, who is visiting rela-
which is located in the Heart of the
earthquake zone to return to this
city.
Relatives received a letter several
days ago stating that he has cut
short his visit to his native land
because of the present conditions
thsre. He expects to arrive here
the latter part of this month.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-08-08
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Great progress is being made in
the Girl Scout Archery club at Camp
Sprague The class consists of IL
One of the most exciting events
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-08-08
TUITION FEE HIKE

Ann Arbor, Aug, s UP)-Stu-
dents entering the University of
Michigan this fall will have to pay
IS more for enrolment fees, it was
announced this week from the in
stitution.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-08-08

Bolivia has two capitals. Sucre
IS the legal capital and La Paz is the
actual seat Of The executive and leg
!slouve branches Of the government
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-08-08

The chief reasons why the retail
sales Of ALLSTATE TIRES have in
creased faster than the sales of any
other tires are shown in the chart,
in actual tests with 3 other leading
nationally known first line tires all
far higher priced - ALLSTATE
proved superior to each of these
others on each of these 5 major
points.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17
Thrill Slayers'
Given Discipline

JOLIET, ILL.,, Oct. II. U.P--In-
fractions of prison 1eguistlons re
suited TODAY in Nathan Leopold ard
Richard Loeb, wealthy "thrill
s.ayerS of Bobby ranks, being AS
Signed to hard labor for the first
TINE since they were sentenced to
HE imprisonment more than seven
years ago.
Leopold, formerly secretary to the
PRISON chaplain, was ordered trans
ferred to shop work at the new
Statesville penitentiary while Loeb,
who had been acting as messenger
at Statesville. was assigned to the
shops at Joliet.
1t was said that Leopold was as
signed hard labor because he vio-
lated prison regulations concerning
delivery of Official messages. The
latest intraction by Loeb, who previ-
ouSlv had been placed in solitary
confinement for cooking in his cell,
was not revealed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17
SIX ARRESTED
FOR SABOTAGE
in SACRAMENTO

SACRAMENTO, oct. H. uJP,-
\ lot toward ''rriln Of terror"
including the burnlno or dynamiting
of three thcatcrs and sabotage at.
tacks against theatcr managers, al
icgedly contemplated by members Of
Sacramento 5 motion picture opera
tors union, was believed uncovered
today.
Six men were he'd in the city iail
On charges growing out of their ar.
rest yesterday morning in connec.
tion with an attempt to dynamite
the Mission Thpatcr in the lower
part of the city.
District Attorney Neil X. Meal
lister continued his Investigation to-
DAY, and revealed that the Mission,
the California and New Roseville
theaters were among those
marked to be burned or dyna-
mited.
The conspirators planned to fire
the California Thcatcr by sncaking
INTO the building, placing phosphorus
which would burst INTO Flames after
Il = few minutes, and making their
oscapc, McAlliStcr said.
Pending the investigation, John
Connolly, attorney for the operators
union, was arranging to have the
six suspects released from jail. Their
bond was set ut $500 cash or $4,000
bond. Those arrested include W. Il.
Fedcrolf, business agent Of the
union; II. ". Reynolds, IL; George
Dalton, 30; Leo Smith, %; Harold
Freitas, %, and Joe Auathy, 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17

sentence Of one year in the county
jail.
a maximum sentence of 50 years
in prison was permitted under the
law, and Judge Hertzinger said he
regretted that the law permitted
the jury to be soIenient.
The pastor received the sentence
stoically, as he sat with his II.
month.old SON on his lap, and his
young bride beside him. Mrs. Max.
ham wcpt and had to he escorted
from the court room.
The Rev Markham was formerly
pastor Of the Four Square Gospel
church here, and the child who ac,
cused him was a member of the
church choir
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17
Minister Guilty
In Assault Case

REDDING, Calf, oct. H. W.P)-
After 12 hours Of delibcration a su-
perior court jury shortly before
midnight last night found tho Rev.
Albert Mcxham Of Reddng guilty
Of assaulting his niece, Violet Hem
cnwar l3, and recommended q Jail
sentence.
The Pentecostal preacher waiTed
time and Superior Judge walter
Hcrtzingcr Immediately pronounced
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17
COSSIPS STILL
TRYING TO PICK
WIFE FOR WALES

LONDON, Oct II. W.P)-Ta bic
/ gossip is turning once more to its
! tavorite topic-the possible marri-
age Of the Prince of Wales.
The presence in England of Prin-
cess lngrid of Sweden has swclled
the volume Of this chatter and in
creased the rumors, for none can say
that Of all Europe's s royal princess
ca, lngrid is the most eligible as
mate to the heir of the British
throne.
Princess lngrid is staying at Bag
shot Park, the country seat of her
grandfather, the Duke of Con
naught, uncle Of King George. 1t
is but one of her annual visits to
England, and she is engaging her
time in usual vacation pleasures.
This time, however, those who
like to think they are in the know,
see more in Ingrid s visit than a
mere holiday. But they will he dis
appointed if they expect any off
clal confirmation of their conieet.
urcs, because even if there were
any truth IN thcm-and so far there
is not-thcy would be denied until
the details Of the engagement has
been definitely settled.
Yet these royal matchmakcrs CON
tinue to talk, and it must at least
be said that there is logic in their
conversation.
First and foremost, there could be
no bar to such marriage on re-
ligious grounds, for Ingrid is one of
the few unmarried princesses im
Europe Of Protestant faith. Rumors
linking the names Of the Prince of
Wales with one or the other If the
daughters Of the king and queen of
Spain have always been discrcdited
because the Spanish royal family is
Foman Catholic, while the British
is Protestant.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17
DIR. Cillies Dies
At Los Angeles

Mr., and Mrs. {. T.. McCrory re-
ceived word yesterday of the death
of Mrs. McCrory's father, the Rev,
Dr.. John Gillies, in Los Angeles.
He was IS years of age and died
IS the result of an illness of several
weeks duration.
Funeral services will be held ut >
clock tomorrow afternoon. Mr.
and Mrs. McCrory will attend the
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17
Divorce Granted
Chicago Woman

Los ANGELES, Oct. l.. U.p)-
Carrie Cook Prctorious HoriX, a
daughter Of Douglas Cook, one-tin,c
manufactured Of "Cook : Imperial
Champagne,' and the widow of Ed.
ward l.. Pretorious, former editor
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17
Claim Arizona
Seeks Revenue
CONTINUED from page y

venue rather tnan water is "prctty
close to the TRUTH the statement
said as indicated by the fact that
at the last conference the chairman
o. the Arizona commission stated
that Arizona would never sign Il
compact dealing with water alone
seemingly to indicate that Arizona
considered other clements at least as
important rs water.
Lying south of the international
boundary, in Mexico. is n tract Of
productive land which might be
termed an extension Of Imperial
Nalicv,' the report said. Some
100000 acres of this land is already
under irrigation by water inverted
from the Colorado river The wa
ter comes from the same canal which
supplies Imperial Valley.
cit should be roted that there is
no possibility OF storage of water in
Mexico continue | the report. "All
Of the normal flow Of the Colorado
River has been utilized and any ad.
ditional amount Of water made avail
necessity have to come from, and be
available ON account Of. water stored
somewhere up the river in the UnitcN
States. The construction of Boulder
Dam at the consequent regulation of
the river Will permit the irrigation
Of vast tracts of land in Mexico if
Boulder Dam water is not ailocatcd
among the lower basin states in such
Il way as to permit logical and rea
sonablc development in tine various
states interested.
An ALLEGATION of water TO one
state where it cannot be used. thus
permitting the use of such water in
another state, would permit extra
water to flow down the river to
Mexico where it would almost GER
tainly be put to use and lead to
and embarrassment -
The report was signed by members
Of the commission, including John
l. Bacon, san Diego; ". B. Ma
thews. Los Angeles, and Earl c.
Pound, BrawIey.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Il. (U.P)-
Secretary of Interior Wilbur was
asked today TO draw up a special
form of contract for the Boulder
cam construction project to "pro-
tect the contractor and the govern
ment alike from excessive risks.
The request was made in a resolu-
tion forwarded to Wilbur b. the
ASsoriatcd General Contractors Of
America.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17

Of the St Louis Times, was granted
4 divorce here today from Carl
Horix of Chicapo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19

were used for the table. After dinner
motion pictures Of the Bismarck races
were shown. and the balance OF the
evening was spent at cards. Mrs. H.
J. Tough, Kenmare, was also az. out
of-town guest.
Miss Eloise Mckee, daughter OF Mr..
and MRS. c. E. Mckee, SIT Thirteenth
street, viii leave this evening for
Milwaukee, Wis, where she will at
tend the summe session Of the MIL
waukee Teachers college. Miss Nc
Kee, a member of the faculty Of the
Richholt school, will join Miss Leona
Mushinski, Bismarck teacher who will
| also be q student at the college.
4 I 4
Mrs. Robert Webb was hostess to
the members Of her bridge club at q
one O'Clock luncheon Tuesday at her
apartment in the Patterson hotel.
Roses were used in the table decora-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19

visit with her parents, MI. and Mrs.
Robert Petron, Person court.
\ = *
Mrs. Robert Webb, Patterson hotel,
has as her guest her sister. Mrs. r. p.
Merritt, and Mrs. H. ]. Tough, both of
Kenmare.
4 * =
Florence Worner. jamestown, Is
spending a few days here as the guest
of her brother and sister-in-law, Nj.
and Mrs. Fred Ingstad. $40 First
street.
4 i j
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. st. Cyr. 623
Third street, have as their guest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19

Compton Doolittle. vice president Of
the Carter Manufacturing company,
Minneapolis, who is ~transacting bust
ness in the city.
= =
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Skaar are visitors
here today from Watford City.
Mrs. william Ebeling entertained
the members of the Economy club
Tuesday evening at her home, $40
Washington street. Bridge vas the
pastime, and three tables were in
play. Score prizes were awarded Mrs.
o. E. Anderson and Mrs. Frank An
drist. The hostess used garden flow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Social and Personal
Miss Aaberg Receives
Diploma from McPhai]

Miss Mabel Aaberg, daughter of
Mrs. Stella Aaberg. 825 Tenth street,
Will be graduated from the McPhail
School OF Music, Minneapolis, at ex-
ercises to be held this evening in the
municipal auditorium, when a class
Of 125 will receive their diplomas.
Miss Aaberg is one Of the students
chosen to appear on the commence
ment program, and will play Chopin's
Concerto In g Minor" and "Ro-
nance"
Miss Aaberg has been q student at
the conservatory during the past
year, and is q member Of Mu Phi
Epsilon sorority. She previously
taught piano here.
Mrs. Aaberg left last evening fol
Minneapolis to be present for the
graduation exercises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Miss Ellen Davis and
Kenneth j. Crawford
Speak Marriage Vows

At q ceremony read yesterday after
noon at the home of the. brides
brother-in-law and sister, DR.. and
Mrs. A. w. Munson, $40 Avenue e,
Miss Ellen Rachel Davis, daughter Of
MI. and Mrs. E. w. Davis, Wishek.
became the bride Of Kenneth Julian
Crawford, son of L. F. Crawford,
Fargo, former superintendent of the
state historical society here.
The service was performed at
three-thirty o'clock by the Rev. Floyd
E. Logee, pastor Of the First Presby-
terrain church, in the presence Of the
immediate families. Many baskets Of
early summer flowers were arranged
in the rooms and about the archway
beneath which the bridal couple
stood
The bride was gowned in a frock
Of soft powder blue chiffon, made
with q TERED skirt and fitted bodice.
Her hat was of cream lace, and she
wore ivory slippers and accessories to
correspond.
Her bridesmaid, Miss Helen Craw-
ford, sister of the bridegroom, wore q
dress of soft green silk crepe combined
with orchid, and her close-fitting hat
was also orchid. Merrill Kitchen, q
classmate Of Mr.. Crawford. was best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford left i'm
mediately after the ceremony on q
motor trip east. They will be at home
in Fargo after the first of July.
Mrs. Crawford is Q graduate Of the
Wishek high school, and has attended
the Valley City Teachers college. She
has been employed In the offices Of
the state library commission for the
past four years.
MI. Crawford, q graduate OF the
University Of North Dakota. Crane
Forks. Is associated with his father
in the Crawford Book store. Fargo
He Is q member of Kappa Sigms
fraternity.
MI, and Mrs. Howard Ellsworth ant
three children, st. Paul, stopped II
Bismarck yesterday en- route to Kill
deer. where they will be the guest
of MI. Ellsworth's mother. Mrs. J. T
Jesty and Mr.. Jesty for . few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth, whose mar
riage took place recently, have jus
returned from q honeymoon spent II
Toronto and other points in Canads
MI. Ellsworth, who is Imperial Pc
tentate for North Dakota. attends
the National Shrine ceremonial Will
in Toronto.
s. \
Mrs. r. j, Wildes and daughter
Mary Jane and Helen Beatrice
Jamestown. left yesterday for Para
disc, Mont, where they will visit rela
tives, after spending several days her
with Mr.. Wildes' parents, Mr. an
Mrs. j. M. Wildes, 813 Third stree
Harry Rubin arrived Tuesday frol
Minneapolis, where he has been at
tending the University Of Minnesota
to spend the summer vaction with h
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rubin. 81
West Thayer avenue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19

tions, and covers were marked for IL.
Honors In the bridge games were
held by-Mrs. N. I. Roop and Mrs.
Jack F1eck. Among the out-of-town
guests were Mrs. r. p. Merrett and
Mrs. II. J. Lough, Kenmare, and Miss
Caroline Lakin, Colorado Springs,
Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Webb left to-
day for Detroit Lakes, Mimi, where
they will open their summer cottage
on Lake Melissa.
i 4
Mrs. F. o. Robertson has arrived
from McClusky for q several weeks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19

All Elks that can attend the
funeral of Brother Erstrom are
asked to be at the Presbyterian
church Friday at 2:3O, and also
to accompany the remains to
the cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19

Members OF The Luther League Of
the Trinity Lutheran church Will hold
a social meeting Friday evening At
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Quanrud, 312 Anderson street, with
Mrs. Quanrrd and Miss Thalia Jacob
son as hostesses. Members and friends
are invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Legion Auxiliary
Quilt on Display

The handmade quilt which is. being
sold by the American Legion Auxil-
iary to raise money for a U. S. flag.
an Auxiliary flag and emblem, will
be displayed tomorrow In one of the
windows Of the A. w. Lucas store.
The quilt was pieced by Mrs. Mary
Merrill. Mandan, who is 81 years old.
and was presented to the unit by her
daughter, Mrs. L. r. Anderson.
Drawing Of names has been post
Iponed from this week until June 80,
Auxiliary officers announce.
The flags and emblem. which have
already been ordered, will be used for
the first time at the Forthcoming
Auxiliary convention hare next
month.
+
Complimentary to Mrs. Patterson:
sister, Mrs. F. J. Mclaughlin, Stock
ton, Calf. and to Mrs. r. p. Merrett
who is the guest Of her sister, Mrs
Robert Webb. MI. and Mrs. E. g. Pat.
terson entertained o company Of IL al
a dinner last evening at their home
in the Patterson hotel. Appointment.
in pastel shades Of pink and lavender
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Women's Relief Corps will meet
at 2:3O o'clock Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Wesley Baker. ZIG
Ninth street. All members are urged
to be present as an initiation will be
conducted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19

ers for the rooms and tables. Mrs.
| Anderson will be hostess at the next
meeting of the club.
=
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19

Store-wide, our counters are packed full of values
truly exceptional when compared with prices which
were effective last October or even last January.
Our No. 449 silk hosiery that formerly sold at $1.49
is now 81. 20. Sheets that were $1.29 are now CSC.
Our Pay Day Overalls are down from $1.29 to
$1.1O. You will find in our $19.75 mems suits of
today many Of the same fine fabrics that were used
in making higher priced lines a few short months
ago.
Below you will find other concrete evidence Of
the new lower prices and higher values with which
our store Is packed and a glance at our windows will
show them jammed full with exceptional savings in
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
19 Nations studying Calendar Sinplification

This business of piltlcauon ol the calendar, or making 13 months grow where we have been accus- toned to harvesting only F, IS progressing. it seems.
 Nineteen nations have TOW organ ized committees to study the reform of the calendar in preparation for the international discussion of the subject under the auspices of the League Of Nations at Geneva, plan ned for next year.
 The latest committee is that ot Italy appointed by Premier Musso- lini. and composed of nine repre- sentatives of the Fascist fedcrations or commissions in industry, agricul- ture. the transportation services. banking. research. education and astronomy. together with the eccle- siastical counsellor of the Italian embassy 10 the Vatican City.
 Within the last two months the number of Latin American Repub- lies which have organized calendar reform committees has been ln- creased by the addition Of Argen- tina. Chile, Paraguay and Bolivia which, with the United States, brings the total in the western hemisphere to 14. Five committees
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
25 Fears Ago Today

The first hearing on the new char ter was held last evening. Council man Quisley objected to six wards, stating that there should be only five.
 It has been definitely decided that the third rail system between Hart ford and Bristol will be abolished this summer and that the old steam service will be substituted.
 1t@vas announced by the New Britain Gas Co. at the meeting or the board Of public works that the company is planning a great eXtcn- sion plan this spring.
 A surprise party was gwen last evening in honor of George P. Spear. factory official.
 Twenty young ladies from this city enjoyed a sleigh ride 10 Merl- den last evening.
 A fire broke out this afternoon in the Hotel Bcloin. The fire was ex- tinsuished before serious damage was done \ bed was destroyed
 1t was announced today that the Building Trades Council at a meet ing last night voted not 10 object in the future 10 working with non union electrical workers.
 Arguments are being given daily why the school buildings should be used more each day. IL is claimed that the classes are too short.
 P. & r. Corbin will resume it's ten hour schedule again Monday.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22

should be said that Harrington 5 sketches are not being sponsored, vet present one of the high lights of the radio week to some of us. The paid programs vary, ot course. with varying interest aroused among listeners. Some are excellent, others fair. and still more decidedly not SO good. The tendency to jazz bands in this type of entertainment has be- come so pronounced, Of course. that many of the broadcasting advertls. CTS unconsciously limit their audi ence, simply by the selection Of their type of offering.
 From all the wealth of material available to ambitious radio experts it should be possible to dra" more entertaining programs. And since this comment is based more on en- tcrtainmcnt qualities than cduCa- tional possibilities it should propcr- ly end with few suggestions, While the Observer would like to sec more originality in programs, rather than customary blah, the field for improvement is too broad to describe. Tho supply of material
 is almost incXhausta ablc.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
TOR LEGISLATIVE SERVICES

The Federal Power Commission. consisting of three cabinet officers, may be a weak sister in government, but it receives reports Of power en- tcrpriscs. For this much VIC can or- Ter thanks,
 One Of the items in its archives refers 10 the Northern Connecticut Power Company. The same report had been made 10 the Connecticut Public Utilities Commission, and n the same time. But no publicity at tachcd 10 the state report. The. peculiar power transactions center around acquisition of dam rights at Windsor Locks.
 There Is one item in the report of sI5,00O 10 J. II. Rorabach for Legislative services" This is not OK actly an eye-opener, considering that J. Henry has been legislative ehieftain for many years; but it is an clement or news to find that one of his power companies paid him for his services before the Lcgis- laturc.
 By the way, what was the nature Of the particular service worth SI5,o0oo
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
NEW ENGLAND COAL RATES

Transportation rates on soft coal have always received much atten- ton in New England, possibly be- cause New England industries arc heavily interested in the lowest possible price for bituminous coal The other day the Interstate Com mcrce Commission held that the rates in New England from our ports inland were too high, which pleased everybody except the New England railroads,
 In the case of hard coal, how ever. there is rarely much fuss. Con- sumcrs of hard coal are small quantity-at- t-a-limo consumers and arc not organized. Nobody fights tor their rights 10 any extent. No ac- complished lawyers appear for them before the I. C, C. Consequent Ky, 10 the best of our knowledge, the rates are rarely meddled with. At least, unless memory is faulty, there is al least four times as much dis cussion Of soft coal rates as is rendered 10 8 consideration of hard coal rates.