davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
ECONOMICS AND | POLITICS CLASH
Young Says Systems Must Be
 Adjusted Soon
New York. Dec. LP-Economics

New York. Dec. 1 (P-Economics and politics are in conflict and must be reconciled. in the opinion of Owen D. Young
 Speaking before the Lotos club last night following his return from England, the author Of the Young plan for reparations said;
 The forces arc violent and in- posing. Some better way must be found of accommodating each to the other or they will destroy each other.
 In some European countries the question is being seriously discussed 0f providing economic parllaments in addition to political ones in ordcl that men especially qualified for the handling Of these difficult eco homie problems may deal with them.
 Tt has even been suggested that f a holiday of armaments is good a holiday of parliaments would be better"
 America should be a tolerant creditor, he said in appealing for adequate derstanding by the greatest nation in the world in or der that its privileges and rcsponsi- bilitles Of leadership may not fail in these times and before it IS too late"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
EARHART-PUTNAM
 WEDDING. WEARS
Prospective Bridegroom Says It
 May Be Over Soon

Cleveland, O.. Dec. 1 (UP)-The persistent reports that Amelia Ear hart and George Palmer Putnam, the publisher, are to be married can "perhaps be settled once and for all in the very near future, ' Putnam told the United Press to- day.
 There were rumors of an clope- ment when the couple flew here yesterday but the aNiatriX explain ed before lnaNing on q train for New York last night that the trip was made merely for a lecture en- gag"ment.
 Miss Itarhart and ] arc very good friends but we are not pL-r- tainlng any ideas for an clope- ment," Putnam said. "A marriage with Miss Earhart would please me very much indeed, and perhaps we can settle the matter once and for all in the very near future.'
 The couple. who recently obtain ed a marriage license in Connecti- cut, were accompanied on their flight here by Miss Edna O'Brien, J. Moller of New Canaan, Conn, and William Alexander, pilot. Miss O'Brien returned with Miss Ear hart to New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
TEARS 0F GALES
 RECORDED IN TRIAL
Presidents Emotion Used as De-
 Tense in SubYerSion Case

Mexico City, Dec 4 LPs-How General Plutarco Elias Gales, man of iron, shed bitter tears after tcle- graphing authorization for the eX- cCutlon of General Jesus M. Aeulrrc, leader of the revolution Of March 1929. js in the records Of the trial of seven naval officers on charges of subversion under way here.
 The defendants, testifying yester- day said that General Gales, visit ing Vera Cruz prior to the revolt, referred 10 General Aguirre as "hijo chico" or his little son" and refused to hear intimations that he was untrustWorthy.
 General Aguirre was captured in Vera Cruz while General Gales himself was in the north before Torrcon. He telegraphed authoriza- ton for Aguirre's execution and then, persons close to him declared, wept bitterly throughout that night,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
TARD|EU WINS IN
 CHAMBER VOTE
Premier Carries Confidence
 Ballot by 64

Paris, Dec. f tP-Tar rdieu The TIreless, as they are beginning to call him, got another pat on the back in the chamber of deputies today when he was sustained by 64 votes in vote of confidence on a proposal to increase the huge eX- penditures for national public inn provements projects.
 The socialist party moved this amendment 10 the public works program and Tardicu refused to accept it. posing the question of confidence. He farcd less well. how over, a fow minutes later when the chamber over thc governments s head sent to the finance commit lee an amendment authorizing loans io carry on public improvements when sovernm"nt funds were tenn porarIly uaH aiIablo
 This motion carried by three votes, but the defeat djd not call for resig- nation Of the cabinet since Tardieu had left thu chamber and no vote Of coDldence was taken.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
DILE Ht NTLR KILLED

Warc, Mass. Dec. 4 NP)-Thc Massachusetts decr hunting season claimed another victim today when Lewis X. Ranchor, 32 of Warren, died at Mary I.anr hospital here from gunshot wounds suffered late ycstrrd2y.
 Eanchor was hunting with Nishan r'ianigian. also of Warren. in tn" woods between that town an Ware. They sat in d pasture to rest and while there heard q gunshot in the woods nearby. Startled, both leapcd to their feet ShGniglan's gun was discharged accidentally and Ran chor suffered a full charge of buck shot in his right hip, Twelve shot warc removed from Ranchor's body 1t the hospital before his death.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
OFFICIAL DENIES
 WOMAN 0N R.lOl
Sir John Simon Also Says Crew
 Was Sober

London, Dec. 4 L49 - Sir John simon. chairman Of the board Of in- Quiry investigating the crash and destruction of the dirigible R-l01 in northern France in October, denied today that there was a woman aboard at the time of the catastro- phe, or that there were large quanti- ties Of intoxicating liquors on the ship. He also denied that the crew was not sober.
 Sir John stated omphaticalIy at ,odals session Of the court of in rliry that there was no woman or he craft, adding that the woman mentioned IS having been aboard had now reached Rome on flight she was undertaking.
 The reference apparently vas to Miss Winifred Spooner, British wom- m aviator whose plane had made a orced landing in the Tyrrhenisn sea last night, news of the untimely vnding Of her flight not having yet reached the inquiry room
 Sir John said careful inquiry was made into reports that there were large quantities Of liquor aboard and hat crew and passengers were not sober and that there was not the slightest shadow of q foundation for hem"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
F TEAMS LEFT IN RACE

New York, Dec. 4 tP>-With 12 teams left in the running out of , starters, the 49th international six day bike race at Madison Square Garden settled down this morning 10 q period Of comp paratiyc quiet after q night of frenzicd riding and serious spills.
 At the end O. the Sd hour It s a. Tn. there was dual doddlocH for mileage leadership between Roger pon"f and Adolf Charlicr Belgian team. and Fred Spencer and Gerard Dcbacts although the for- m"r team had margin of 73 points
 Two teams were so far in ths ruCk they gave mp hopes. Paul Buschcnhagcn and Jimmy Wal thour were forced to retire by in- jurics, their partners combining to form the team of Charley Winter and Franz Dculberg.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
City Items

The Woman's association of the south Congregational church will hold an all day sewing meeting Fri day beginning at 9:30. Luncheon will be served al noon.
 Cashier William H. Judd of New Britain National bank went to New York this afternoon to attend the annual banquet of the Connecticut branch of the Society of the Cin- cinnati, at the Union club this evc- ming.
 Dwight E. Merriman of t1G Lake street, this city, and Phoebe P. Coles of Bridgeport were married by Rev Alexander Allison. Jr.. in Bridge port on Ooctober 1, according to a marriage certificate return filed at the city clerks office today
 Laurel Court, o. of A. will meet Friday in Masonic Temple. A social will be held in the afternoon at 2:3n with supper at 6;3G o'clock. The regular meeting will begin at 7:f5 o'clock followed by a social.
 Stella Rebekah lodge will hold T meeting at o'clock Friday night at odd Fellows hall on Arch street, Second nomination of officers will take place at the meeting.
 A continuance until Dee. IS has been taken in United States court in the case of Vivan Apostolic of this city, charged with violation of the immigration laws. Attorney Leo Y. Gaffney represents him.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
Official to Seek Date
 For Trial of Garrett

Boston Dee. f (UP)-District AL torncy William J. Foley Of Suffolk was expected to ask Chief Justice Walter Porloy Hall of superior court today to set d date for trial of Oliver E. Garrett, surrendered fugl- tive.
 Garrett is charged with bribery and cNtortjon in connection with his activities as leader Of Boston police headquarters liquor squads
 Foley has asked Dr. J, Y. May and Dr. Ahraha Myerson. allenist who arc giving Garrett mental tests, to expedite their examination, and they have promised 10 do so. This was interpreted in some quarters as meaning that Garrett would h" found legally responsible and would be placed on trial within a few weeks,
 The aHenists examined Garrett for two hours yesterday at Charles street Jail. where he is held peni ing trial,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
WT|C MAY SHARE WEAF FREQUENCY
SynCr0niZati0n Of Two Stations
 Proposed to Board

Washington. 1tcc. 1 fCPJ-Syn- cnronlzation of tHo separate broad casting stations 10 enable them Q operate sin1ultane ously on a single wave length IS definitely past the laboratory stage," and may soon be put into daily use. according to M. II. Aylesworth, president Of the Ma tIonal Broadcastiug Company.
 Two stations. WTIC at Hartford and WBAL at Baltimore. have filed applications with the federal radio commission 10 operate in synchron- lZation with other stations At pres ent the% share a single wave-length n and operate on alternate days.
 If the applications are granted, they will still share the same wave length, but on the day when VEAL IS using il, WTIC will synchronizc with WEAF in New York, and the next day, when WTIC IS using it,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
JUDGE SITUATION
 STILL UNCERTAIN
TrumbuII Says Test Case May
 Be Needed for Decision

Hartford Dec. 4.-Pt-Whcther the appointment of city court judges have been made in violation of the constitution as asserted in some quarters in New Haven. is a question Governor John II. Trumbul today does not feel qualified 10 pass on.
 Tt js tho first time such a qucs- tion has been raised said the gov ernor. "Tho appointment Of judges oe the city court of New Haven and tho district court Of Waterbury are made in accordance with the par ueular charters granted those cities. All other judges are appointed on recommendation Of the governor and approved by the senate
 "The question seems 10 be whether the charters granted the aity Of New Haven and the city of Waterbury are constitutional This question could be decided only aft er a test has been made and the supreme court passes on it. or the attorney general might he asked for an opinion in tho matter. This, Of cous". would be given after a study of inc provisions of tho charters concerned and their applicability under the constitution
 Deputy Attorney General Ernest L. Averill, in an off-haud opinion. can soo no reason for excitement over the appointment Of judges. He declared, without study Of the charters Of the cities concerned. that judges arc appointed by tho general assembly on recommendation Of the governor, He is Of the opinion that the real concern might develop if the legislature is rot inclined 10 the recommendations Of i he governor, and then the legislature should attempt 10 appoint as judges individuals not nominated by the governor. In such an event. he be lieTes, there might be real cause for concern as to whether such ap- pointees could rightfully preside IT court.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
RAILROAD UNIONS
 DISCUSS JOBLESS
Br0tberhOods Seek to Make
 Work Safer for Men

Cleveland. Dec. 4 (Pl-ENcpuivas of five big railroad brotherhoods met today with the object Of mak- ing railroad jobs shorter and safer,
 The conference is concerned pri- marily with doing something for the -5h,0oo unemployed estimated to be on the motherhood s rolls.
 The other purpose IS to prepare for a common fight with railroad operators against the competition Of motor trucks, pipe lines, water ways and -busses according to David E, Robertson. president Of the Brotherhood ot Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen.
 Robertson sad the mon now out Of work could be given jobs at once f the number Of miles trayeied by train crews on each shift were re- ducod and the number of working hours cut flown for other railroad men.
 Ultimately the bro'h'rboods hope to gain wha, is understood 10 he the equivalent ot siz-hour day without a wage reduction from the present eight-hour day Temporari- ly. however, Robertson said. rcad- justment could be made without an increase ill operating costs,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
16 Nagrancy Warrants
 Ready for HOOdlum Gang

Chicago, Dec, 1 tP)-New weapons were in the hands Of police today for use in the drive to rid the city Of hOodlums.
 There were IS of them, in the form of that many warrants, charg- ing NagranCy against 16 men de- scribcd by the authorities as wei known police characters, including Ten NcNberry North Side chiefta!1 for Alfonse Capone. gang leader.
 Tho warrants, reported missing since last October when they were issued by Municipal Judge John H. Lyle, turned up yesterday in th" hands Of Chief of Detectives John Norton. who notified the captains Of the various precinct stations that he had them, but without explaining how they came into hfs possession.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
Soldiers Patrol Shore
 To Halt Liquor Landing

Tia Juana, Lower California, Dec. i Soldiers armed with rifles and sabrcs today patrolled the ocean shores. highways and lowlands be- tween this city and Ensenada 10 prevent unloading Of contra band nquor valued at thousands Of dol lars. said 10 compose tho cargoes ot a fleet of ships in rum row off the coast Of Lower California.
 In conformity with the pl"dge of Mexican officials to cooperate with the American authorities, secret service agents on both sid"s of the international border have rCdoublcd their vigilance 10 halt the flood of liquors along tho line southwest of San 1sidro, calif, long regarded as tho easiest route ot sluuGgiCrs.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
BOMB SEIZURES
 ILLUSTRATE PLOT
Lisbon Police Halt Attempt to
 Start New Revolution

Lisbon Dec. f tp-Ljsbou police announced today that through the seizure of a largo quantity of bombs and explosives in various parts ot the city. 8 revolutionary plot. which anticipated the blowing mp of pub lie buildings was fhuarted.
 4 mysterious taXicab game the DO lice their first hint Of tho plot, The cab vas stopped and found to con tain q cargo Of the bombs destined for one Of the dcpots of the revo- lutionarics,
 Driver C0ufceses
 The driver confessed participa- lion in the conspiracy and implicat- ad Sergeant Joaquin Fclicano Frainc and others, all Of whom were arrested except two leutenants, ManUcl CorrCia and Pic who cs- capped. The police searched the homes Of tho oonspirators and seiz- cd uorc than Ggo bombs.
 Those arrested included an un- named captain Of infantry. two ser GSdI4Ao anu " tiN liidtIH- .IdAb -NOll- teiro, who was arrested and who d. nounccd his friend. Lieutenant Pic, later jumped from Il window and was injured about the head
 Bombs Made in Lisbon
 Police said the bombs were man ufactured in Lisbon from dynamite and other explosives supplied by Augusto Sourza the foreman Of q pyrotechnic works. Souza vas ar rested, The plotters already were distributing their bombs to cxtrem- ist parties by taNicabs and motor trucks. three of which. fully loa aded fell into the hands Of police.
 Further invest igation of the plot it was disclosed, revealed that the republican democratic party open ed subscriptions ostensibly to aid the families Of political deportees, but in reality to obtain funds to finance a coup d'etat against the dictatorship
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
z k|LLED.DURING
 NEW EARTHQUAKES
Burma TreInOrS Details Still UD-
 CeptaiD-WiTeS Down

Rangoon. Burma. Doe. P+- Tnenty-two persons arc known to have been killed and several others injured in two earthquakes which rocked Burma during the night There was much material damage, the Pyu district particularly suffer- ing. The district 15Q miles north Of Rangoon appeared hardest hit.
 Buildings in Pyu were reported alire today with a number already destroyed and others, including the court house, badly damaged, Several miles of railway and a number of bridges were badly damaged. A score Of persons arc homeless.
 The safety Of the Mandalay Ran goon mail train is causing some anxiety since the train would have been in the area Of the cpicenter of inc shock.
 The severance of rail and telepraph communication is delaying accurate information. An unconfrmed report aaid there vas considerable loss at Toungoo.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
Hope for Young GobeI
 Slight in Gas Explosion

New York Doe, tPy-Hopc was slight today for the recovery of Adolph Gobel IT,. son of the late millionaire sausage manufacturer. who was burned yesterday in q gasoline explosion aboard his aux iliary sloop off Gerrittsen Beach, Brooklyn.
 Gobcl, who is &I and d law stu dent, was working his sloop the Dorithy B, into Gerrttsen Bay when the fuel ran low and he tried 10 rcplenish It from q can while the nngine was running. An explosion )gnited his clothes.
 Onlookers on the shore put out in ;t rowboat, extinguished the fire and took Gobel to Coney Island hospital.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
RADIO ADDRESS
 ANGERS ENGLISH
Speech From Moscow Ar0uSeS
 British Indignation

Moscow Dec. I lP) - A radio speech in English which has aroused considerable indignation in t,nElan appears to have been an addition to the routine broadcast Of the trial Of eight men charged with plotting 10 overthrow tho S'alin gONeFnn nt
 A letter from Maxim GorHy ad- dressed to workers in all countries hut particularly those ot France and England, urging thrm 10 sup port tho Sotiets and refuse 10 coun- tenance foreign inter, ontior in Rus sia was read by tho Guiar au- nouncer at the trade uIou radio station or Tuesday night, No formal British protest had been registered with the government here today.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04

Among the needs were cited larger airplanes, and especially larger fly ing boats, improved control for take offs and landings, lower landing speeds, higher speed in flight, in- creased comfort through reduction of noise and vibration. and high powered engines.
 Passengers Increase
 The increase of 300 per cent in paid passengers over 1929,' he re- port said, lis a most notable devel- opmcnt for the year 193o and gives assurance that the airplane is de- stiucd to become an important fac- ter in transportation.
 Accidents on scheduled air trans- port lines have been very few. Tho modern airplanc operated over an established airway by q competent pilot is q reasonably safe means of transportation"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
Miriam Marmein Gives
 DramatiZatiOn Sketches
Miriam Marmein. New York dan

Miriam Marmeln, New York danc- CT, gave a program of aesthetic dances in the auditorium of the New Britain State Normal school last night before an audience Of students and visitors. At the con- Clusion Of the recital the audience applauded enthusiastically demand ing an encore which. because of the length of the program. was denied.
 The repertoire of the dancer in cludcd a caricature of an F,igh- tccnth century ballet dancer and Il prima donna. Her portrayal of q sailors first sea trip added further touch Of humor to the evening. Ore Of her more prctentious numbers was a dramatization of $ volcano.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
Jew els Valued at S7,4O0
 Stolen in Pittsburgh Taxi

Pittsburgh, Dec. 1 iP-Jcwelry valued al s7,4on was taken from Mrs. Irwin M Quinn, Of New York, by three young men who drove her in her own automobile to a suburn- an district and robbed her carly to- day, she reported to police,
 One of the robbers pushed 8 ra- volNer against her while anothyr took two diamond rings and pend ant. Mrs. Quinn told police. They returned her wedding ring bccaus" they said, Shes been pretty gamc sport" Tn" men then gave her directions 10 reach her sisters home and fled,
 Mrs Qunn is the wife Of the New York manager Of the Goodyear Tir" and Rubber company.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
Innocent Looking Box
 Car Causes Explosion

Rio de Janeiro, Dec. 4 P--An innocent looking box car, backed onto a siding near the railroad station at Porto Novo da Cunha. state of Minas Geraes, when the recent revolution began, packed in its interior death for 56 resi- dents of this city and destruction of three Of its buildings.
 Yesterday. for some undetca- mined reason, the dynamite in the car exploded, killing 36 persons and destroying three nearby buildings. Among those killed were Major Manuel Lerac, revolu- tionary commander of this sector during the revolution, and his wife and three children.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
E.\TERTAI\S AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Theodore F. Landgrcn of 21 Buell. street entertained at q bridge at her home last evening for the benefit Of the mayors uncmploy = ment fund. Guests were present from kcnsIngton and this city, Five tables were played and the prizes awarded to Mrs, c. Fitzgerald. Miss ]. Pagan, Mrs. r. Buckley, Mrs. C. r, Birmingham and Mrs. E. Corr, Following cards, refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
Spanish Officers Probe
 Shooting Near Berengucr

Madrid, Dec. Rl-Authorities here arc Investigating thoroughly the shooting at Premier General Berengucr yesterday by Joaquin Llizo, former newspaper reporter. but are inclined 10 charge the Of fensc to the mental abcrration of the assassin who is being hcI ! while police seek 10 determine if hs who was not hit, or hoped to mako a "blood1csS demonstrations
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
MRS. BRl tE SAILS

Yokohama Dee, 4.-fP'-The Honorable Mrs Victor Bruce who recently flew from England to ToE- 70 and thus became the first Wom- 4n 10 span Europe and Asia by air, aaiIcd today for Vancouver. B, f'.
 With Mrs Bruce aboard the liner Empress of Japan vas her plano. Arriving in Vancouver, December 12. Mrs. Bruce expects to fly 10 San Francisco for thc start of trans continental flight.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04

VEAL will synchroniZe with WIZ in New York.
 If the plan is successful it will be regarded as an important step in the development of network broad casting, and will eliminate years Of experiments by radio engineers.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
DELEGATES IN PARIS

Paris. Dec. 4 lP}-Delegates to the International Chamber of Commerce congress met here today 10 consider causes and remedies for world Wid" economic depression. They came from thirty countries, including the United States. whose delegation was headed by Nelson Dean Jay. of J. r. Morgan and Company.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
KINGS GRANTS AMNESTY

Belgrade, JugoslaVia. Dec 4 P-- King Alexander has granted com- plete amnesty to eight students who were convicted of high treason in spying for the Macedonian rcvolu
 tionary organization three years ago and sentenced to long prison terms.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
MERCHANT MARINE
 OF AIR SUGGESTED
Aeronautic Advisory Committee Urges Support Of Navy Program

Washington, Dec LP)-An Ameri- can "airship merchant marine" was advocated today by the national ad- Nisory committee for acrorautics.
 Citing the ''rcmarkabl perform ances' of the Graf Zeppelin, the committee in it's annual report urged support for the navy's airship pro- gram, which calls for craft consider ably larger than the German ship.
 Tho values of airships, the con- ltittco said. should be developed thoroughly until they arc fully dem oustratod.' and "airship lines should be established on d basis that will give to the United States an air ship merchant marine"
 Tho increase in operation of com of types of commercial aircraft de- veloped was deemed the outstanding evidence of progress during 1880.
 Industry Rcco> cring
 The industry was pictured as re- covering from development with promise of a sounder business and economic structure and a bet ter appreciation of both possibili- ties and limitations of the airplanc.
 The future, the committee said, depends upon the degree to which safety is increased and costs re- duccd-probloms for persistent and Wcii, organized research.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
TEt OK KILLS MARINE

New London, Dec. 4 UP)-A marine on duty outside the com- mandant's office at the United States submarine base was killed by mail truck today.
 The victim was Ernest Hilton. 20, of Brcmcn, Ga. He died at a hos pital two hours after he was struck.