davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

can offsr clear reproduction of form and action.
 Regular programs Of talking pie lures will he put on the air. Musi- cal comedies and drama. personally attended by thousands Of New York CTS in the Rockefeller center, will be witnessed simultaneously by televi- sion fans throughout the continent. Important news and sport ing events will be sent through the ether A championship prize fight, for in- stance, probably can he seen more clearly in Montana ranch houses than from the five-dolIar seats in New York's Yankee Stadium.
 The coming of teIevis.on, Ayles- worth pointed out. will not mean that ordinary sound sets will be out moded or made useless, visual trans mission will not affect the quality of sound reception. and the 12.oo0,- ooo sets TOW in use will continue 10 perform as long as their owners are content with blind programs,
 Theaters Won't Suffer
 "Otner means hy which the tal- ent We will gather will he brought 70 the country are the movies and phonograph records Aylesworth said, But I do not believe that mo- ton picture houses or any type of theater in other cities will suffer from the perfection Of television. People always want 10 go 10 places, get into crowds. We are confident that If taIevision affects theatrical attendance' al all, It Will stimulate it."
 The architectural unit. as plan ned will include three entire blocks with the two intervening streets run nIng in underground houlevards, with vast additional subterranean area for parking and bus terminals. The central structure will be an oval building Of moderate height and great beauty Of design. Back of this will he q magnificent garden plaza extending rhe full length Of the de- velopment, and dominating the whole will he a 60-story building. Grand corridors, three stories in height. will extended from this 70 other office buildings al each side.
 Yet there IS nothing phiIanthro- pie about this half-billion dollar en- terprise. T. will pay for itself New Workers will spend vast sums in at tending the various theaters, which will be iaboratorles for the analysis Of public taste. CentraIization Of the worlds finest talent in every field will offect some economies for pro- ducers.
 Outgrew Old Building
 "BroadcastinE will continue on the same plan as before" Aylesworth declared Any worthwhile service that IS big enough will pay for it. self Three years ago, our new 15- story building was called pure folly, But We already have outgrown 1t and are spending more than S5N,- ooo day for broadcasting talent.
 We are quite content as long as people will properly maintain and use their receiving sets. This whole enterprise IS built for the home, and T. should do more 10 revolutonize home life than anything ever de- ,-nIoDeG
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

Here's what the weundressed air males will this dives through the clouds This picture shows how Johnny kytle. left and Dick Merrill plane clothes the New WashingtonAtlanta air mail line, will dress when they pilot Uncle Sams postal service at high attitudes Heat from the engines of their planes has made this bahing attire
 necessary.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
Marks Important step

This treaty does mark an i'm portant step in disarmament and in world peace. IL is important for many reasons that lt should be dealt with at once. The subject has been under discussion since the Geneva conference three years ago. The lines of this treaty have been known and under discussion since last sum- mer. The actual document has been before the American people and be- fore the senate for nearly three months IL has been favorably re- ported by the senate foreign rela- tions committee. Every solitary fact which affects judgment upon the treaty is known, and the document itself comprises the sole obligation of the United States. If He fail now 'he world will he again plunged backward from its progress toward peace.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
Insured Buying!

There's a. way of nsluing your buying against vast ed money and unsatisfactory merchandise. And that insurance costs you not penny. It always paid up to date and in full force.
 That insurance is the advertising here in your paper Advertised products are standardized per- r fected and carefully priced before they are ad- vertlsed
 Whether you are buying soap clothing, toohpaste, shoes food or electrical household appliances, the re- suit is the same You get reliable, economical mer- chandse whenever you buy by the advertisements Make up your insured shopping list in the comfort and quiet of your home. Compare the merits of the products advertised Study the way in which each is adapted to your needs
 You'll find advertising truthful, informing and inter- estng. That's the only sort that pays you know I Every dollar you spend on advertised merchandise is insured against waste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
CATHEDRAL GIVEN
TRANSEPT MONEY
$450, 900 Announced as Re-
ceived, With Further Dona-
tons Required.

A conditional gift to washington Ca
thedral of $4,000 and other 'benefac-
tions of the edifice totaling $500. 600 were
announced yesterday by Right Rev.
James e. Freeman, Bishop of Washing
ton, at a meeting of the national execu-
tive committee for the cathedral.
Bishop Freeman was reporting prog
resS in the efforts to compete the north
and south tranSeptS of the cathedral
and he explained that the conditional
gift was offered with the provision that
$s50,0o0 additional be secured for the
construction of one of these tranSepts.
Bishop Freeman said that since the
offer had been received other benefac-
tons totaling $1,000 and including
two gifts Of $4,000 each had become
available for the purpose, leaving but
$3.50. 900 more to be raised to insure the
construction of one of the two impress
sive units on which the cathedral build
ers are now concentrating. He express
ed hope that this remainder would be
secured during the coming months.
The tranSeptS with the crossing form
the fifth great unit of the cathedral
fabric. The building of this unit was
started during the Autumn, when the
first of the stones was placed with i'm
preSsive ceremonies. When this work is
completed, it will leave the nave and
the three great towers yet to be built.
Major portions of the cathedral fab
ric already structurally complete include
the foundations, the nave crypt, three
crypt chapels, the apse and the choir.
Bishop Freeman regards the building
Of the transepts as one of the greatest
steps thus far taken in the building of
the great edifice.
eft is of special importance" he said
because it contemplates the carrying
forward of the cathedral to a point
where it may be used for worship and
where space may be had to accommo-
date congregations of approximately
$500 persons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

Now is the time to buy.a new
radio. The above model is per-
haps the most popular in the
line. Small in size, but beauti-
full in tone and sensitive as to
selectivity. Our new policy now
makes it much easier to own
radio of this type and at the
same time dispose of your old
set at value that we have never
before been able to offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
PARK BILL OPPOSED
BY COMMISSIONERS
Measure Appropriating $425,000
for Purchase of Land Encoun-
tiers Official Opposition.

The District Commissioners, at their
board meeting yesterday, strongly dis
approved a bill calling for appropriation
of $425, 900 for purchase of certain lands
south of T street extended for park pur-
poses. Under terms of the bill, the
land, after acquisition, would be placed
under control of the War Department.
The Commissioners pointed out that
they and the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission are now intrusted
with the duty of selecting and pur-
chasing land needed for park and other
municipal purposes. and the expendi-
ture of so large sum for single tract
would be disproportionate.
A bill giving associations incorporated
for conducting cemeteries under the
District Code the right to add adjoin-
ing ground to the boundaries Of the
cemeteries upon obtaining consent of
the majority of the house owners or
lessees within a 2o0-yard radius of the
addition met objection. The Commits
sioners complained the bill would de-
prive them of their right to disapprove
of such extensions when deemed not in
the public interest.
The Commissioners ordered acting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
ANNE TYRRELL TO WED
Daughter of British Ambassador to
Paris viii Marry in APRIL.

PARIS (N.AN.A) Miss Anne Tyr
rell, daughter of the popular British
Ambassador in Paris, is to be married
to Mr.. Adrian Holman, the second Sec
rotary in Paris, at the Madeleine in
April.
Paris Is much interested In the we'd
ding, the elimination Of happy ro-
nance.
Lord Tyrrell has been holding large
number Of embassy receptions, in spite
Of the enforced absence of his lady, who
Is still in London recovering from her
bad accident of some months ago.
Lord Tyrrell and Mr.. Holman often
lunch at q restaurant-club near the
embassy.
.(Copyright, 1sS0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

sergt. James r. Narrower, harbor pre-
cinct, one of the Oldest men in point
of both age and service in the Metro
politan Police Department retired. He
will be 20 years old November next
and has been on the force since April
%, 1887
One of the periodical shifts ordered
in the personnel of the Fire Depart
ment trial board brought in an entirely
new board, composed of Battalion Chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

Sobie as a result Of the death last
Thursday Of Benjamin Almond, 10
year-old half brother Of Mrs. Sobie.
The boy was shot to death following
q scuffle in which, Sobie told police, he
attempted to spank the child for coming
home late at night. Sobie told several
conflicting tales of the shooting, in all
Of which he said the killing was acct
dental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
SUNDAY CHARGE DROPPED
Wife of Evangelist's Son Asks Dis
missaI of Marital Infidelity Case.

H1ssaI OF MaIItaI 4nnueIIry case.
LOS ANGELES, April 2 (P).-Felony
complaints charging George Sunday.
son of Evangelist Billy Sunday, and
Maurine La Sale, Hollywood model,
with marital infidelity were dismissed
in Municipal Court Monday.
In moving for dismissal, Deputy Dis
trict Attorney George Stahlman said
Mrs. George Sunday, who caused the
complaints to be filed last November,
no longer wished her husband prose-
cuted.
Sunday is in Chicago where he was
arrested last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

j. 3. Watt, chairman, and Capts. L. L.
Woolard and A. A. Moxley. The for
mer chairman was Battalion Chief A.
G. Buscher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

Murder Charges Are Filed.
BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, April 2.-Murder charges
we're fled yesterday against Steven
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20

SECTION OF CASTIL-
La Most elaborate of
Sorolla Murels; the COM
plete painting is nearly
forty feet long and ten feet
high and contains hundreds
of figures. Castillo is one
of the historic provinces
of Spain and the painting
is a gathering of gaily cos
TUNED peasant folk and a
religious procession. Paint
ed by Joaquin Sorolla y
Bestida, a Spanish painter
Of world wide reputation,
reproduced through the
courtesy of Hispanic Muse
utn of New York City.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20

SUNDAY-There are still
two dreamers in this world;
the artist and his wife.
Through modernism of the
present day they see visions
of centuries gone, and those
dreams they fix on their
canvasses. Painted by the
Russian artists. L. and r.
Brailowsky, reproduced
through the courtesy of the
Brooklyn Museum of Art,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
PRO VOTE IS
ASKED STATE
Illinois Secretary Sent
Petition Requesting
Referendum

IPRTNGFIELD. III. Aug. i2.-tP1
The Cook county Republican COM
nittee petitioned the secretary OF
tate today for a dry law referen-
Ium.
Three petitions, bearing the
James Of approximately 100000 vot-
RS and sent from Chicago last
hight under guard. called for the
Inclusion on the ballot Of thre ques-
ions:
Shall the eighteenth amendment
x repealed?
Shall Congress modify the Vol
Ftead act?
Shall the Illinois search and Sci
ure act be repealed?
Bernard w. Snow, chairman OF
The Cook county G. o. p. commit
lee. who headed a group Of Chicago
party leaders in presented the peti-
ions, said prohibition has not only
,een a failure in accomplishing the
sbject sought. but has been attend
ID by a long train Of evil conse-
suences that threaten the stability
VI government administration.
Under the Illinois law. the names
+ 10000 voters must be had before
4 public policy question can be
elaced on the ballot.
III approved. the questions will be
foted upon at the November gener-
n election.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
NEW ORLEANS +

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 12.-LPl-
Cotton had a quiet but steady open
ing with Liverpool cables about as
due. First trades here showed no
change from yesterdays close. SEN
timent among ring traders CONT
nued bearish and the market grad
ually eased off or lack of support
until October traded at 1924 and
December az 1913. or s to 8 points
below yesterdays close. At the end
OF the first hour the market was
steady and a point or two above the
lows.
The market ruled nervous and
cratic all morning fluctuating
within a comparatively narrow
range. The general trend or prices
was downward. but the market en-
countered fair support from trade
buying on the dips, causing small
rallies from time TO time. At the
lowest reached before midsession.
October traded az 1917 and Deem
Der az 1887. Or Is to IA points
under yesterdays close.
At mid-SeSSion the market was
quiet and 3 to 4 points above the
lowest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
X. C. LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. Aug. l2.-LP-
CU. S. Dept. Agr.)-Hogs 5000:
steady to 10 higher: top 9.70; pack
ing sows 7.25-s.4O; stock pigs, 1875
e25
Cattle 1000; calves 1900: lower
grades slaughter cows. stockers and
feeders strong 10 IS higher: other
classes slow. steers. good and
choice 100000 lbs. 7~.75-1O50: 1000
100 lbs. 7.75-i0.25 li0O-l3o0 lbs
100000: 130O-1500 lbs. 7.5O-9.75;
common and medium 600 lbs. I'D
4.00-7.75: heifers. good and choice,
550-850 lbs. 7.75-10.50: common and
medium 550-850 lbs. 100000; COWS
good and choice 5.OO-7.00; common
and medium 3.75-5.00: low cutter
and cutter 2.50-3.75; vealers milk
fed medium to choice 5.50-e.5O:
stocker and feeder steers. good and
choice Gall weights) 6.00-8-25.
Sheep: 1000: lambs 1928 higher:
sheep steady; lambs. good and
choice 30 lbs. down 1880: medium
90. lbs down 6.75-7.75: common, all
weights 4.50-6.75; ewes. medium 10
choice $50 lbs. down 2.25-4O0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
Seen About
Matam0r0s
BY OSCAR CASTILLO

Driving up the avenue We have
...Fausto Yturria, Brownsville
lawyer. .. driving along in his car
with a youngster. ..-. bound for
Brownsville 49,. looking fines
little farther we find Jesus Her
nandez. young an......w well
known in Matamoros circles.
standing in the "zaguan" (gatel
or his house eating a banana. I.
and smiling. ...by the smile on
his face we venture to sa- that
particular banana must be un
usually appetizing. yes he does
not mind being seen. las we 90
by the by-wayS we notice that they
are being graded. looking up TO
the Chamber of Commerce build
ing we discover DR.. l.. +. Lopez.
dentist. WV. on the balcony Of his
office. ... giving the thoroughfare
the once owe from his vantage
point. and driving ON we find
Julio Galyan. money exchange
man Il. .amiably walking and chat
ting with Oscar Trevino. ~. both
are looking fine NOW they are
saying 'adios' and Trevino IS board
ing his sport roadster bound for
Brownsville Ia Jolly pair. 49,.
these tWo....and arriving at the
Plaza de Armas we find that things
are rather quiet. /. maybe IL is be-
cause the weather Is a little bit .ot
and SultTy. anyway the Plaza
seems dull walking around we
find the first bale OF cotton still on
exhibition. 10 was picked on thu
'Huizachal' ranch. near the city
and was ginned by the Gonzalez
gin. keeping the bale CT cotton
on exhibition is a good idea. ..since
ii arouses interests among the
growers and will help greatly II
developing rivalry among the grow
ers. .Matamoros should offer a
prize for the first bale o cotton
ginned every year. upon making
this offer We r positive thai
more. earlier, and a better grade o.
cotton would be the result.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.@(Pl@Cot-
ton opened steady at a decline Of 4
to 6 points in response to the rela-
lively easy showing Of Liverpool
cables and private reports of show
erS in parts Of Alabama and Missi-
sSippi.
There was further covering and
trade buying. but the decline con-
tinued right after the opening with
New october selling off TO 1920 and
March TO 1855 or about 10 TO II
points net lower on the active
months. These prices brought In a
little more buying and the market
was steady at the end Of the first
half hour, although prices remain
ed within 2 or 3 points OF the low
es. on most propositions.
The market was comparatively
quiet later in the morning but
prices worked off with some of the
more active months making new
To- ground for the season under
scattered selling promoted By
private reports Of showers in Okla
homa. New October sold off 70
1918 and March to 1854. making
net declines OF 10 to IL points az
midday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
MANY HOUSES
In SEA OF MUD

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Aug. II.
@H9-Homes, farm lands and high
ways we're beneath a sea Of mud
today. washed upon them when
cloudbursts sent floods roaring out
Of canyons into sections OF the
Salt Lake Valley yesterday.
At Bingham. site OF the Utah
Copper company mine, the flood
swept down the towns long single
street. demolishing twenty homes,
damaging many more and filling
business houses with rocks and mud.
Centerville and Pennington. too
felt the full fury Of the storm.
Nearly a hundred farm residents
were driven from their homes by
torrents which rushed out Of four
canyons. killing livestock, bearing
down buildings and endangering
the lives Of the fleeing farmers.
The disturbance started with
cloudburSts at Phir. east of here.
travelled TO Bingham, and crossed
the Great Salt Lake TO Centerville
and Pennington.
Additional damage was caused to
highways and railroads in the Gen.
terville. Farmintgon area. The Salt
Lake-Ogden highway was buried
under piles OF huge rocks and big
trees in places. Orchards, truck
garden acreage and nursery lands
we're ruined by boulders and mud.
Repair work was started today by
railroads and Communication lines.
Those made homeless were being
cared for in the small towns in the
affected area.
Only a few persons received inju-
ries. none of which was serious.
Fears were expressed for the safety
Of a son of David Smith who dis
appeared during the flood at Gen.
terville, but the boy returned to his
home after the storm. the family
reported late last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
MARKETS
STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-R-The
mild energy which stock market
bull forces mustered yesterday to
combat bear selling disappeared
overnight on publication Of the gov
eminent crop figures revealing the
shortest corn crop IN more than %
years.
Transportation issues and shares
Of companies depending largely
for their earnings on the agricul-
tural section, were liquidated free
ly during the earlier hours today.
but the whole market suffered from
the volume of selling orders. The
general weakness and the absence
of any appreciable demand at the
lower levels had an unfavorable
effect on commission house senti-
ment-
Sears Roebuck. montgomery
Ward. Rock Island. Canadian Paci-
fic. General Theaters and Billiard
broke to new lows for the year or
longer. Losses of one to two points
were general. The decline reaching
7 in Eastman Kodak and about 5 in
j. /. Case. Allied Chemical and
American Tobacco "B". westing-
house Electric and Vanadium lost
3. Warner Brothers was an excep-
ton. rallying a couple Of points on
active short covering.
Call money renewed az 2 IL per
cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
Search Is Opened
For Missing Banke

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 12-tP-Police
began a search today for Charles
Kern. wealthy St. Louis flour buy
er. and his wife, who left here last
night for Toledo. Ohio, with a s70.-
900 bank treasurer's check. but
alighted from the train instead at
Defiance. Ohio. Police fear they
are in the hands of swindlers and
possibly have been kidnapped.
Kern, about 10, had taken the
check after being urged by his
banker not to follow his original in
tention Of taking 10000 in cash
with him 10 swing q real estate
deal. Word was sent ahead to To-
ledo to have detectives meet Kern
70 give him protection.
However. ii was learned today the
couple alighted from the train at
Defiance, so miles west Of Toledo,
and investigation disclosed Kern
got two kilograms on the train. one
of which urged him to leave the
train at Fort Wayne, Ind. and
meet group Of persons. Appar-
entity The second telegram suggested
he get off at Defiance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
GIRLS CHARGED
WITH ROBBERY
Two Sixteen Odds Are
Held for kidnapping
With Toy Pistol

DETROIT. Aug. l2.-Fl-Two i6-
year-old girls were in the Juvenile
detention home here today after a
profitleSs and brief adventure In
kidnapping and highway robbery.
The girls last night held up Steve
Schultz. 70. a chauffeur. pointing a
toy pistol-which ne thought was a
real weapon-at him; got into his
automobile. demanded his money:
forced him out when he insisted he
was penniless and drove away with
the car.
Later the car was found aban-
doned. and Schultz pointed out the
girls on the street. They gave their
names as Dolores Kowalski and
Alfred Lepak. admitted the charge
and showed police where they had
thrown the toy pistol in q vacant
lot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
BOMBERS WIN
OVER AFRIDI
(By The Associated Press

80
British military airplanes took a
definite offensive today against the
Afridi tribesmen who are menacing
the northwestern frontier in the
vicinity Of Peshawar.
SO heavily did the bombers score
that the hill warriors withdrew
from sections of the Pashawar area,
including their camp on Khajuri
plain. and officials believed the city,
which is the key TO the Khyber
Pass. was no longer in danger.
The tribesmen. however. separat-
ed into small parties and circulated
In all directions from Peshawar.
Military aviators were forced To
rescue a group Of women from
~Parachinar, 100 miles westward,
which has been under attack OF
Afridis and Crakazis.
other branches OF the Afridi tribe
have taken up arms. The Cham
kennis started attacks on villages
but we're warned by the air force
that their own villages would be
bombed unless they withdrew.
The British have other trouble
in the Sind district OF Bombay
presidency. where troops have oc.
cupied half a dozen villages 70 pre-
vent rioting between Hindus anc
Moslems. Troops had difficulty II
entering the territory because oil
torn railway lines. but were guidec
by natives who knew the ground.
The salt campaign, as engendereC
by the Nationalist. came back IL
another section 10 trouble TIT
authorities. Volunteers walked th'
streets of Ahmadabad today. sellinl
contraband salt from a cart. Severa
natives were injured and is terl
arrested when police broke up tn
demonstration.