davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
HAWLEY EXPRESSES
 DOUBT 0F TAX CUT
House Chairman Sees End Of
 One Per Cent Reduction

Washington, Nov. o6 LP)-Chair- man HaWley of the house ways and means committee expressed doubt today that the one per cent reduc- lion on income taxes last year would be continued this year. His com mlttce originates all revenue rais- ing legislation.
 While calling the lower tax rates improbable on this years incomes, he at the same time said it would have 10 be shown clearly and strongly that an increase in taxes was necessary before I will approve it."
 For 3 while it looked like we could repeat last years tax reduc- tion," Hawley said, but I am not certain now. Also if we are going 10 put through a program for un- employment relief we will need ad- ditional funds.
 T believe the country generally would approve the discontnuance of the tax, reduction in order that the funds might be used for unem- ployment relief through the con- struction of public works"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
OPERA STARS SING
 AT NEW MEMORIAL.
JeritZa, Martinelli and Sco!|j
 Principals in "ToSca"

Hartford, Nov. 26.-"Tosca,' Puc- cini's immortal opera, as presented by the Metropolitan Opera company of New York in the Bushnell M"- morial last night, was the outstand- ing musical and social event ot years. Marking, as it did, the ln- itial appearance of grand opera in Hartford in this generation the event drew to the Memorial an au- dience that filled it to capacity. Theatergoers in the capital city never recall having seen an as- semblase there that was so brilliant as tha' which welcomed the cast Of 'TosI--' last night. Handsomely goWn-d women furnished a marked contrast to the sombre conventional black worn by their escorts.
 That the Bushnell is perfect for opera was the verdict of Otto Kahn. chairman Of the board of directors Of the opera company. T was amazed" he said, ''to see how the opera went across the footlights a5 perfectly as if it had been done for years. Usually it takes house many years to settle down. I th'n}1 that for dignity, good taste spa ciousness and originality the house is perfection for opera
 Madame Jeritzt, in excellent voice. gave 3, notably brilliant vocal in- terpretation of her character coupled with superb dramatic acting.
 4>r ~f the fiendish Scarpia. was also in excellent voice. Giovanni Marti- nelli throughout the entire opera gave full measure of vocal beauty to each phrase assigned him.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

because their homes were destroyed or damaged in this mornings earth quake, but many thousands because they were fearful the fury of the earth demon had not spent itself
 The army was distributing tents, and truck loads of food and other relief supplies. Red Cross volunteers from nearby cities assisted in inn provising shelters.
 A correspondent who traversed the earthquake area as far south as Nagaoka found inhabitants stoically counting the dead tending the in, jurcd and preparing the nights shelter.
 Nirayama, with 4 killed, vas the most sorely scourged spot The whole district was a narrowing pie ture of devastation. The majority of houses had collapsed, the earth was cracked and nearby hillsides were raw with scars Of great land = slides.
 Temples Become Hospitals
 | llt DuHuUISL ltlIpIb, NnlCn vas spared, became center of relief work, The wounded were treated there while rising incense showed funerals had begun.
 Nirayama and other villages south of Mishima were more se- vercly shaken than in the district September, 1923. Tho inhab- tants attributed the comparatively small death toll to precautions against earthquakes.
 Warned by preliminary tremors during the past fortnight, villagers eNtlnguished fires before retiring for the night. Therefore there were no confagrations such as kille ] scores of thousands in Tokyo and Yokohama in 1928.
 Mishima and other larger towns escaped lightly. Mishima's death roll was five. A few houses wers shaken down and a few burned but fires were quickly controlled with small damage.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
IMMIGRATION BAN
 MAY BE T|GHTENED
Johnson Seeks Permanent Re. StriCtion as Depression Cure

Washington Nov. 26 fPt-Restric- ton Of immigration IS to be sponsor d by Chairman Johnson of the house immi grafton committee at the Deccmber session Of congress.
 Expressing the opinion that TO- strictions hereafter should he drawn with view to permanency. John son also registered doubt that the United States ever again will permit arrival of immigrants who would interfsrc with economic conditions.
 The Washington representative plans to confer with Senator Reed an immigration committee member, r>ho recently proposed a two year suspension of immigration.
 Johnson said he expected leaders of hoth branches 0 draft measure.
 Noting President Hoover's approv- ai yesterday Of immigration revision as an unemployment remedy, John son added 'I have no doubt that the president, Secretary Davis, and the members of both committees 8JJl have little difficulty in agreeing"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
general staff already was at work Ea r,la

general staff already was at work on the plan.
 Reveals Schemes
 M. Ramzin, whose testimony Was given without being questioned said NJ. Denissov told the commit tee that General Janin," identified as attached to the French general staff, and "a member of the Brit ish general staff, unidentified, jointly headed a special commission which was inquiring into military aspects of intervention.
 Tt was then decided that the summer of 1880 would be a good time" M. Ramzin said. That would give US plenty of time to pre- pare world public opinion for our action and to complete arrange ments between the participating countries. It was determined that Franco would be the chief leader and that her general staff would furnish technical instructions with British assistance"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
PICTURES ALASKA
 FOR CIVIC CLUBS
76 Year Old Traveller Speaks ol
 Its Size and Climate

The Ktondike region is moi i'll Alaska but IS part of Canada. dc spite popular miSconcep'lon, stated pr. Joseph F., Boot ot Hart- lord, trMelrr and hunter in an ad- dress to a Iojnt gath,rm= ot Xii wanians mI EotaraHs "t thc Eur- ritt hotyl today.
 Tomorrow nrw- wwnhsgiyins the Eotarians today wcrr guests ot tho kiWarls eIuh Trr ~idcnt Hugh < McNrnna presided and nlrodurtd i President Henry Washhurn Of the Rotary clun.
 Dr. Root opened his ajdr +s by stating that tbr s55o o Alaska is equivalent to onc-ffta os thc Cmtet States. Ite roast Urc Inc sad nas ,aG1l to rha cntr" Atlantic and nscl6c coast }iun ot the | nitei States. nnil, thr Yukon r}cr, which j+ in tan~Ia. is rw .rN largest pn1er in 'hn world Is 5a1gabr for emon mules a01 l- t1 mjlo7 vrdn at is woHb
 Mount Nglsufsy sz tna Wsrt st uomtU0 on t5y NortA t1, rleu8 continent h. 5Apatu.j
 Tho spoaksr dNeit wt ~om- lcrgtt on methods Of ralsjnz thN Alaskan logs. showed pictures of th' mid u=ht sun h. took rom au airpianc at an attitude O. a.a"o feet, and stated that tho weather and 1egeta- ton in Alaska "ompara tavorabjy with that of northern United States,
 He closed hy calling attention 10 the fact that he IS 76 years or az, Il fact which is not apparent f o the observer, and suggested that his hearers occasionally take similar rips to get hack 10 nature and re charge your batteries. 10 keep the engine running smoothly"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
DRAGGERS' FINES PAID

New London, Nov. o6 P-Fol lowing payment of fines for naviga ton law violations, the draggoI. Cinderella and Del Ray II were re leased by the customs authority her, ioday. The craft were recently seized by the coast guard. A fin, of sl0O was assessed against tn, Cinderella on a charge of running without lights and an identical fine for like charge was sl0 added for failure to have the masters name endorsed on her papers vas placed against the Dei Ray II.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
SLAYER SHOT DEAD

Eugene, Ore, Nov o6 lP-The long search for Ray Sutherland, 67. slayer of two members of a liquor raiding squad at Marcola, Ore, August 2S, was at an end today.
 Sutherland was killed by deputy sheriffs as he lay in a lean-to in the mountains near West Fir yesterday after he had opened fire on a group of officers who had surrounded his hiding place.
 Sutherland had been sought for the killing of Oscar Duley, Eugene policeman. and Joe Saunders, deputy game warden, who were slain in the liquor raid.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
VOLCANO ACTIVE AGAIN

volcano Merapi, in Java, to the west of Surakarta, has been showing a greatly increased activity since Sum- day. Subterranean rumbiings can be heard at a great distance, and a stream of red hot lava is slowly pouring down the mountain slope and spreading into the valleys at it's foot
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
I,C. C. RESU MES HEARINGS

New Haven, Nov. 26 P)--N Notice Examiner John T. Rogers c; ths interstate commerce conIm:ssic'. will resume a hearing in the federal court room here, on the practices of the railroads in purchasing their supplies from those who use their transportation service" practice known as reciprocity."
 Previous sessions have been held in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
Eskimo MarOoned On
 Island of Ice Escapes

Point Barrow, Alaska, Nov. 26 GP -Marooned on a small island of ice Eskimo, fashioned a rough raft from the ice and used a rifle stock as a paddle to make his way to safety in a 42-hour battle, finally reaching shore ice near here yesterday
 He was exhausted, hungry and with frost bitten fingers. While he was on the ice temperatures ranged from 20 to 30 degrees below zero.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
Dutch Paper Predicts
 Curtailment of Rubber

Amsterdam. NOV. -b FpI - IH0 newspaper Handelsblad has been in formed by a prominent we'll hnoWH business man in the rubber growing trade" that five big French rubber estates in Tapanoeki. on tine west coast of Sumatra. are closing down for two years.
 All coolies have been dismissed and repatriated to Java with the exception of one or two hundred on each estate. The newspa Der said that this would mean reduction ot about 500. 900 kilograms annually in rubber exports from the Dutch East Indies.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER SHOT

Kansas City. Nov. "6.-fPt-RaIpI Ifarnclla. 4j, described by police as a bootleggcr, was shot 10 death lasl night in his automobile parked ar the edge of a boulevard. Police al tributed the staying to gangstei activities.
 Farnella. who once was arrested SIS a suspect in black hand murder. escaped an attempt on his life six years ago when a bomb was explod- ed beneath his bedroom window.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
HARTFORD MAN KILLED

Pomfret, Conn, Nov. 26 (P}- Thomas J. Molumphy, 49, of Silver lane, Hartford, was killed instantly just before noon when the car he was driving crashed into a truck on body has been taken to the funeral home of Louis F.. Kennedy, Daniel son. State Trooper L. J. Poirier is investigating. The truck driver was unhurt.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

Continued From First Page) American casualties were reported at any poinf
 Tunnel CollapseS
 Four laborers were known 10 have heeu killed when a portion Of the famous Tannu tunnel between Atami and Nunazu collapsed. The tunnel, nearing completion after 1o years Of labor. cost about $1G.onQ000. Extent Of the damage 10 the tunnel was not determined, but was believed seri- Ous.
 Besides a revival Of activity by tho famous gayser at Atami. which had been dormant since the earth quake or 1r2&. the flow. temperature and chemical composition of many hot springs ill the quake area were reported greatly altered.
 crippled communication lines de- layed reports from many district and Shlzuoka authoritj~s dispatched two dlrplaUas 10 survey tho stricken dis trict in aH attempt 10 determine the full extent of the disaster, Troops Of the third division. with hoadquar- ters al Shizuoka, were ordered 10 the quake zone 10 assist with relief.
 A report 10 the ministry Of rail- ways that ao persons were killed in landslide at Shuzanji Hot Springs was not confirmed. Authorities sought information concerning the famous Tauua tun.l between Atan'i and Numabu, nearing completion after 16 years Of labor. Ii vas feared many Worhmen were insid= the tunnel when tho western en- trance collapsed during the quake.
 The quake was felt ovor a wide area, Tokyo and Yokohama felt the shock, but no serious damage was done in jhese two cities.
 Fire Follows Quake
 Fire followed thr quake in many places, adding materially to th" danaga. Homes, bridges and rail- roads were destroyed.
 Noted for its hot springs the Jzu peninsula is Japau's choicest playground especially in the win ter. Scores of famous resorts have been established, centcring around the springs.
 Tokyo central observatory record d the quake as beginning at 4.o3 2. 'n. today t2.o5 ?, m. Tuesday, F. :, T.D and quickly reaching q Imsnqiou Of A. miilimcters. The s'ismograph ooHttaund 10 record shocks for "U minutes.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
S2OO FUR COAT STOLEN

A brown fur coat valued at s200 was taken from the attic of the home of Mrs. A. R. Johnson of 739 East street this week, according to a report made at police headquar- ters today.
 Mrs. Johnson could not give the police any information as to who might be responsible for the theft.
 Detective Sergeant George Ellin- ger has started an investigation
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
PROPOSES GOVT. ROAD AID

Washington, Nov. 26 P-Emer- gency federal highway aid legisIa- tion authorizing the government to match whatever funds the states plan to spend on road building was proposed today by Chairman Dow ell of the house roads committee as an unemployment relief measure.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
90. 900 Homeless

MlshilHa Japan. Nov, g6 LTH - Throughout northern Izu peninsula ii was estimated @h.ho1 persons were camping out tonlcht, tho majority
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

Australia's population of sheep is about 100. 900, 900. This is moro than ten times he number of human lnlpbitants.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
LEUKENIA FOUND
 ID BE HEREDITARY
Scientists Develop Race of Mice
 All Having Disease

Cold Spring Harnor, \, Y. Nov, 26 GP-An inherited susceptibility 10 Ieukemia, d disease closely re- sembling and thought to be related 10 cancer. has been found at th , Carnegie Institution here.
 LeuEemia is caused by outlaw white blood cells, which are formed in enormous numbers They circu- late in the blood and concentrate n t&mors in different organs especial ly in the spleen. In man the dis case is fatal
 Dr. E. C. MacDoNell or inc Cat- regie Institution. and Dr. Mauric" x, Richter Of Columbia College O. Physicians and Surgeons have dc yeloped q race Of mice all Of which gre subject to lerhetuia,
 Mice Of this particular rape usual lv develop tha disease after cer- tain agc. But ctnu before this time Of life they develop 1t if inocuIatc ] with tissues Of mice having lcuE-- mia,
 Other Mice Immune
 Proof Of their peculiar susceptible fly is found by Drs Mcdowell and liichter in failure of other mice to get the disease from similar inocu- latjons. Other races of mice seem immune 10 inoculation that $ al- most certain death for these inbreds and their iyDrids.
 Furthermore among tAc susccp- tiDle mice, the disease is becoming more yirulent. It has been trans planted in them % times from one set Of mice to inc next. and now causes death more quickly than at first.
 The inoculation is done hy hypo- dermic needle. Although it adds to the already known evidence that cancer can be transplanted from one animal to another, it does not throw any light upon the present spontaneous spread of cancer,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

mayor is concerned with. but tn" mayor pointed out that if $200,Gh3 was spent on a building not nor than $6g."op would go into labor. Mir. Levitt estimated that the cos of q building now would he approx- imately $5o.nor less than two years hence. H. mentioned the sanitary accommodations in the Northenl school which he had not known Of until yesterday. and in his opinion they should he improved without dc lay. H. doubted that q single child attending the school was obliged 10 tolerate sanitary accommodation at home Of such a poor nature as thoe. in tho school htt th. mayor did not agree, declaring that the use of 2 little yarnish on the woodwork and replacement of slato fixtures woull remedy the condjions. MT Levitt spoke Of metal partitions but the mayor sad they were not al ali necessary
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
BUTT ie Innpre~sfa1

Mention was made of the pro posed new Oak street school, which will relieve conditIons in tho Wash lngton. Stanley and Small"y schools, according to Mir. King and then discussion reverted 10 the cost Of reno'ations Of thc Northend build ing Q which point Mir. Burr made his suggestion, with which all pres cnt were III accord Mir Burr said he WAS impressed with the reason ablen"ss Of tho mayors request for a delay of two years and the only question appeared 10 be on the most advisable financial policy 10 pursue To suppose. he said. would not bring about q solution of tho problem, therefore he wanted figures. When they arc in possession Of the board whether the members are committed 10 tho mayors request or nor. al least there will be a basis for fur ther coufer,ncc.
 Mayor Queley declared. befc.> tha conference ended. that he WAS first, last and all the time" in fa"or of q neu school in tre Northond di2t ,ict, bat he was obliged to consider the welfare Of all the people and he wanted the coopera- tIon cf the school board to the end that tho already heavy burden should not be increased Nobody would feel any sorrjor than he. if tho lives Of the children in the present luIIding were endangered through fire as they would be under exist ing conditions. Fire sweeping I'D from tho cellar would roar through the building and rhe children would ba forced to try 1o mako their exit ny way of tho stairs. n hIch lead di- ~cctly into t1" corridor whrra rhr flames would ho worse than any where ciso. With fire escapes on two sides and the first floor doors open ing into inc yard th1s d0ngor would be greatly minlmizod ho said.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
JAP '((UAKE TOLL
 NOW BELIEVED 25O

Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
Statistics By Judd

Mir. Judd gave the gathering some figures taken from the city treasur- cr's books and bearing on the in- debtedness. Mir Young observed that th@ proposed erection of new school would provide employment for many men whose plight ths
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27
u. S. Women Golf Stars Lead
French Team; COIlett Beaten
American Squad in Front Three Matches to Two at End
of Morning Play.

Collett lost to Mile. Simone Thion
De La Chaume and Nine. A. M.
Vagliano, one and two.
Nine P. P. Munier and Mile.
Diane Esmond defeated Miss
Maureen Orcutt of Englewood, N. j.,
and Miss Hazel Martelle of Hart
ford, Conn.,, 4 and 3.
Miss Virginia Van VIE of Chicago
and Miss Virginia Holzderber Of
Baltimore, defeated Nine. r. Thion
de La Chaume and Gdme Florend,
6 and 4.
Miss Helen Hicks of Hewlett, L. l.,
and Mrs. Lee Mida of Chicago, de-
feated Nine. Waddell and Nine.
Durand, and 4.
Miss FRITZ Stifel of Wheeling, W..
Va, and Miss Rosalie Knapp Of
New York, defeated Nine. H. Monte
and Nine Marcelle Lavigne, 6 and 4.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27
Hnited Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, May 27.-The United
States led by three matches to two
at the end of the morning play of
women's golf teams representing the
United States and France on the
course of the Saint Germain Coun-
try Club today.
The most surprising defeat was
that sustained by the doubles COM
bination led by Glenna Collett
United States champion. With Miss
Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis, Miss
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27
MISSTEP RACE VICTOR

Bv United Press
CHICAGO, May 27.-Misstep lived
up to his ranking as favorite when
he won the Washington Park handi-
cap Monday in the opening of the
Chicago racing season.
Brown Wisdom was a foot behind
with My Dandy trailing by length.
The handicap carried a value of
So, $50.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27

Peerless American Cleaners will practice
Wednesday evening at Riverside No: 6;
There will be meeting at the plant az
1880. Game next Saturday is at Garfield
No. /.
st. Philip Boys Club trounced Western
Union Sunday in an Em-Roe League con-
dyded tfS q t the 3 pschns for Sssns faa
Issued s many pass passes. So" Three double plays
featured the Saints infield play; O'Con-
nor. Andrews, Freidenberger and Schaub-
hut led the Saints at bat.
Lauter 3. g. defeated Wyandottes at
Riverside sundfyb to 3 sTcR GamRp6s o
Sonors f S With S' VIE as the vistcrs ,coiisssed
Harry wheel. 1908 West Market street.
indianapolis, Black sox defeated Brown
Wildcats Sunday. to 4. sox have FIJI.
day and Sunday OPEN State teams write
Indianapolis Orioles defeated Mohawk
Red sox at MGhawkd sunday Is TO io
want a game for. Friday and other dates;
Fast state teams write Ossie Kelso, 1913
Union street.
indianapolis, Twilights won a fast game
from Mars Hill Sunday, to 8. Wernsing
preF nshed mi PqhHa Prers i0 hurting festure
ninth with the. bases loaded. For games
write H. Hall. 1871 South Meridian street.
State teams. notice.
Marion A. B. C.. Negro nine. won a
double bill from Logansport Independents
at Marion Sunday, Il to and to 0.
Irvington Trojans ran wild in their first
game to defeat indianapolis Medical Glass
nine. % to 6. Rubbish hurled for the Tro-
JAMS. Hunt led at bat with four hits. For
games call Bob GLADDEN.. Ir. S7oS.
Garfield Radios lost to orientals Sun
day, to s. Fielding and hitting of Zipp,
Henden and Caplinger featured.
West Havens defeated Royalton Sunday
Is to 4. Pitzer and owens on the mound
for West Haven; struck out seventeen nte men, men;
Belle E vieu. for games.
Dady A. g, are without. ,os gene e,,t, for
avenue. or call Be. 1880. A. G. lost free
hitting contest to KeyStones Sunday.
l3 to IL.
zionsville defeated Fayette 12 to 4. at
lille sgnd Hitting tn vcots Gy Tne efing
eighteen bingles off Station.
o'Hara Sans defeated Mooresville Sun
day. IL to 4. Sans will practice Tuesday
at Brookside No. /.
Cloverdale Greys defeated Beech Grove
Reds at Cloverdale Sunday. 2 to 5. 1t
was the Reds first loss of the season.
Bloomington Greys play at Cloverdale next
Sunday. Wilder, Byland and Sanders
toiled for the Reds Sunday and William
son for the winners.
Carmel Reserves defeated Atlanta SUM-
day. to l, at Carmel Reserves have
June 8 and % open. Also July and
August dates at home and away. City
and state teams write Floyd Horton,
Carmel, or call 0207.
Ed Decker 1922 East Raymond street,
has six complete uniforms and a COM
plete catching outfit, for sale. Phone
New Augusta 2i2.
E. Q. Atkins baseball team won their
fourth straight Sunday. defeating B. &
o., to 6. Tod Wilbur and Art Trefy
led at bat and Les Cruise in the field.