davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
INCREASED RANCOR 3
MARKS FIGHT TO "
CUT 1922 TARIFFS
Continued From First Page.)

NSOnLlIlueQ from f1TSJ Eake.)
right" and Congress was "impotent" to
change the rate unless it gave notice
to the parties having benefit o. the
| special privilege.
He thought the constituents OF the
West Virginia Senator would be greatly
interested in the doctrine of Cor that
the consumer lis guilty of laches be-
cause he did not appear before the
| finance committee"
II am not surprised" said La Fol-
lette, lat the Senator's position. His
| reactionary record since he has been IN
the Senate is clear indication that he
regards the interests of property as
superior to the interests Of humanity
Fears for Consumer. -
He held the consumer would be
| bound. gagged and delivered" If the
doctrine OF Goh were to apply.
Senator La Follette's scoring aroused
Con, and with no little heat he de-
clRred that he was regular Republic
can" though Senator La Toilette had
used that term with scorn.
If ! were not regular Republican, +"
ne n ded. II would not sit on this side
OF tn chamber and would not take as
signmt nts on committees as a member
Of the Republican party"
Defending himself against the charges
Of the Wisconsin Senator, he said:
II hope the Senator from Wisconsin
Is as proud of his radical socialistic
record as am proud Of my reactionary
record"
Answering Goff, La Toilette said he
! had received a majority of SOS. 900 votes
| in Wisconsin. so that his views evil
IDENTIFY had the approval of the great
body OF the citizens there. He added
that the Senator from West Virginia
would soon have opportunity to sub
init his record to the people Of West
Virginia.
"It will be for them to say not for
me-" he added.
He again scored the doctrine of Con
rs "ultra-reactionary"
| FeSs In q speech reminded the Senate
that tariff revision always unsettled
business and especially where revision
downward was threatened. This led
Swanson and Barley of the democratic
side to point out that there is depres-
sion In the wooden industry, despite
the fact the rates in the wool schedule
are being raised. Senator Tess did not
concede that tariff revision disturbed
business whether the rates were to 90
up or down. He did not think the
WOODEN industry could be taken as a
fair example. 1t was depressed, he held,
| for various reasons.
Senator Smoot, who held there were
various reasons for conditions in the
| wooden industry, said: women have
not an ounce OF wool upon their bodies.
They used TO use millions and millions
Of pounds"
Senator Fess got into a discussion Of
the stock market crash. He held this
was sure to come in any event and he
did not ascribe it to tariff revision. But
he admonished the coalition that what
Is happening in the Senate is adding
when 1t became known q combination
in the Senate as writing rates below the
1922 rates 1t had been taken by busi-
ness as dangerous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
OPTIMISM SHOWN
At TAFT'S BEDSIDE
More Nourishment Taken and
Reports Declare He Had
Satisfactory Day.

Physicians attending william Howard
Taft said last hight In their o'clock
bulletin that the Chief Justice has
had satisfactory day and taken more
nourishment"
The optimism OF those watching over
the Ill jurist was shared by his brother,
Horace d. Taft, headmaster ct the Taft
School, at Watertown, Conn. After Wis
ting the bedside he decided to return to
New England. He expressed confidence
that his brother was in no immediate
danger.
Physicians went less often yesterday
to the Taft household and messages and
visitors 10 the former President also
dwindled in number.
DR.. Thomas A. Clayton and DR.
Francis r. Hagner, who are attending
him, issued q bulletin shortly before
noon reporting the continued improve
ment Of Mr.. Taft. They made 1t clear,
however, that he was not entirely out
of danger, and that his improved condi-
ton was in comparison with the serious
ness of hiS state when he arrived in
Washington. At that time he was %
weak that attendants carried him from
the train to his automobile, and often
he lapSed into seni-consciousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
PLANS PLANE TOUR.
Maj. Gen. Mccoy to Inspect Ma
tional Guard Units.

ATLANTA, Ca. February Dr.
the eight Southeastern States, will make
an airplane and automobile tour OF
posts In Georgia, South Carolina and
Florida beginning February 10, his
headquarters announced today.
He will visit Columbia. s. c., and
Macon, Ga. by plane and thence by
motor car to Florida. The object OF
the trip Is to establish personal contact
with the National Guard, the organized
representatives. the Reserve Ohlcers'
Training Corps and the Regular Army
in the cities he visits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Notice to the Public

The Star does not author
ize its carriers, or other boys,
to solicit the public for any
purpose except to obtain
subscriptions.
Requests for contributions
toward athletic equipment
or for similar purposes may
therefore be considered
fraudulent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
NORFOLK, VA VICTIM REPORTED.
Physicians Agree Stricken Pet Shop
Proprietor Has Parrot Fever.

NORFOLK. Va, February 8 (P).-
The maladv which necessitated the re-
moval of H. J. Kelly. pet shop proprie-
tor. to a hospital here several days ago,
was this afternoon diagnosed parrot
fever" Announcement was made fol-
lowing a conference between DIR. L.
F. Badger. United States Public Health
surgeon of Washington; DR.. j. T. Bux-
ton. head of the hospital. and H. G.
Alexander. personal physician of Kelly.
This is the first case so reported in this
section.
Kelly is said to be very i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Former Ann Seton Sues Mate.

RENO, New, February 09-Mrs.
Ann Seton Cottier, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, filed
suit for divorce today against Hanil-
ton Cottier Princeton University pro-
lessor, charging mental cruelty. They
were married at Greenwich. Conn, June
80. 1928. Custody Of a daughter and
son Is disposed Of by agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Guam Income. Breaks Record.

GUAM, February A0.-During the
six months ended December 81 last the
government Of Guam has enjoyed the
largest income in its history New
means of raising revenues devised by
the administration Of Gov. Willis w
Bradley, jr., commander In the United
States Navy, are credited with causing
the increased income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
REPAIR MAN IS SUICIDE.
Shoots Self After Wife, and Girl
Are Found Near Death.

BOSTON, February 9 A9.-Clarence
Trefry, Maiden auto repair man, whose
VIE and 4-year-old daughter were
found by neighbors in their home late
last night with fractured skulls, walked
into sporting goods store today,
chose rife, fitted q bullet into it. ana
as the clerk turned his back, shot him
self to death. Mrs. Trefry and her
daughter are in a Maiden hospital.
Little hope is held for the girls re-
covery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Dean of Political Writers Dies.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. February (P.
John T. Bourke, II, dean Of the
Cleveland political writers, and as
ISOLATED with the Cleveland News for
the last quarter of century. died here
last night after a heart attack. He
lad been Ill for three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Husbands Pigeon
Overdue 2 Years. !.
Wife Asks Divorce
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 8.-Three
of the four carrier pigeons John
Preuss. 40, took with him when
he left Chicago almost two years
ago to scout the Canadian north
woods came home with messages
for Mrs. Preuss, but there will
be no necessity for him to launch
the fourth bird, she said in ap-
plying for a divorce today.
1t had been two years since
pigeon No. 3 arrived and she
was tired of waiting for No. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
January Circulation.
Daily. .,111,O36
Sunday, 1858

District of Columbia. S.: Fl.
FLEMING NEWBOLD. Business Manager
81 THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR,
does Solemnly swear that the actual number
Of COPIES Of the paper named sold and dis
tributed during the month OF January, AID
1890, was as follows: -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Bolivian Diplomat Hurt.

MELTON MOwBRAY, Leicestershire
England. February (Py-Don Carlos
Arsmayo, Bolivian Minister tn London
fell from his horse while hunting with
the Belvoir hounds today and broke his
collaTbone. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

(Continued From First Page. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
BEDTIME STORIES ' = r sssesss

more than ever. He chuckled until his
sides shook.
Il knew when I picked out this place
for a home that it would be the safest
place anywhere about" said Whftefoot
to himself. mo one will ever think
Of looking here for my home. AS long
as / do not let any one see nae enter
ing it or leaving 1t can live here with
the certainty that there win be moth
ing to fear while / am in It, have
had some good homes before, but never
one quite like this one"
Meanwhile, Sammy Jay and Chat
terer the Red Squirrel and Peter Rab-
bit were searching high and low. Sam
my and Chatterer would have given
up had It not been that two or three
times they, had had glimpSeS OF White
foot. Before they could get near
enough to him to ask him any ques-
tons he had mysteriously disappeared.
The very fact that he had disappeared
so rnysteriously had led those two
clever little folks to suspect that 1t was
true that Whitefoot had a home some
where near--a home of which they
knew nothing.
So Cl1atterer once more went over
every stump and log and every tree
that had a hole in 1t anywhere. And
Sammy Jay once more went peering
AkCAC 0AtA t4A3 AS ~ "~Ns
quite all in vain. If only 1t were not
so near Spring and there would come
nice light fan OF snow that would
take the tracks Of little feet, the find
ing OF that hidden home would not be
so difhcult. Anyway. that is what Peter
Rabbit thought But there was no
snow, and so there was no dainty little
footprints to follow.
ST don't see what Whitefoot wants
to be SO fussy for" said Peter as he
scratched long ear with long hind
foot.
"Don't your" said a squeaky little
voice. 'Tf you were as little as and
had so many people looking for you,
you would never let any one know
where your home is" It was White
foot himself. He sat on the end of an
old log and daintily washed his face
with his little white hands.
you're enough; to drive any one
crazy" declared Peter. you know very
well that wouldn't hurt you. All
want is just to know where your
home is" @ ss
"A great many other people want to
know the. same thing" squeaked White
copyright, 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

Buster Bear when he is awake, even
Butcher the Shrike, are always looking
for Whitefoot. Do you wonder that he
Is timid?
Now, whitefood enjoys a joke. He
knew all about the hunt for his home
that Peter Rabbit was conducting. AS
a matter of fact, he more than once
has sat in his doorway and watched
this place and into that place; and as
he watched he chuckled. He took care
to make it a silent chuckle, however.
He knew when Chatterer the Red
Squirrel and Sammy Jay became curl
Gus and began hunting for his. home.
He heard them talk and he chuckled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
Diphtheria Nay be ELIMINATED.

Modern publicity methods, allied with
the application on vast scale Of the
latest principles Of public health adj
ministration, were so effectively used
against diphtheria In New York last
year that the disease Is expected to be
the purport Of the first annual report
Of the diphtheria commission concern
ing its work in 1879 under DR.. Shirley
w. Wynne, commissioner Of health,
which pointed out that Q half century
ago one out Of every two contracting
the disease died Of It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
Whitefoot Enjoys the Joke.
The most retiring sort of folk
VIII sometimes have their little Joke.
-Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.

Whibefoot the Wood Mouse is one of
the most timid of ali the little people
in the Green Forest. He has every rea-
son to, be tinid. No one has more
hungry folk looking for him than does
whitefoot wherever he may be-on
the ground or in q tree-he must al
ways be watching for an enemy. Hooty
the Owl, all the members of the Hawk
family, Reddy Fox, Old Man Coyote,
Yowler the Bobcat, Shadow the Weasel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

Across.
/. Dowries.
S. Wading birds.
TO- City in Italy.
IA. Neglect to mention.
15 Swedish coin.
IS. West Indian plant.
IL. Proved the truth Of.
19. Marine reptile Of the order Chelonia.
81. Charms.
az. Execute by strangiing.
%. Mud.
"a. Flag.
rs. Freezing rain.
81. Container.
49, Agitates.
81. A proposition.
3d. Mysteries.
IS. Frozen vapor.
SO. A fetish.
38. Lizard-like.
40. Tibetan antelope.
Al. Make loan.
AZ Horseman in a bullnght.
IS. Pronoun
As. City of Germany.
48. Japanese coin.
AZ. A board game.
81. Figures Of speech.
SO. Image.
50. One guilty of treason.
Sc. Believes.
So. Give.
so. Wasteful.
81 Formerly.
81. Sing softly.
81. A knob on a shield.
IS. Accommodates.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
1S0 Not Enumerated
 In 3rd Ward Census

Out Of 400o persons solicited. 1S0 names Of residents in the third ward were not enumerated by the federal census enumerators, accord ing 10 reports which have reached Ralph H Benson. secretary Of the Chamber of Commerce. who is leading movement for recheck of that ward.
 NIT. Benson reported today that with GS streets still to be heard from, reports of 4,ooo petsons visit ed showed that the federal censu; enumerators have overlooked 1st individuals
 He expects to have complete re port within q few days
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
MORROW SPENT A4,OOO
 AND GAVE S15,OOO OF II
Thomson Says sG360s Received -- Democrats Attack Morgan
 Political Regime

Newark. N J, June l9 fi - ET- psndIt1res on behalf Of Dwight V. Morrow n hls successful campaign for the republican senatorial nom nation today were placed hv his cam paIg1 marar.- zt approxlrate- = ly s4!0oo ot which Morrow con tributed 215.0o1
 Douglas Thomson the campaign manager. sad contrlhuuons toralias s63.6o8 were received He sad his figures included eXpendit1res Up to and including June -3
 Alexander simpson. democratic nominee rho will oppose Morrow in rhe November elections n state nent sad
 "The dsmocra-s will enter thjs trav urrerr!fled bv he money of J. 2. Morgan {; company which almost Hoat.d N.~ Jersey out ot position between New York and Pennsyl- varia
 Morrow vas I partner n he Mor- gan firm before assuming the post ot ambassador ro Mexico.
 W!-h only { te7- districts n the stats unrepor-ed Morrov's plurality uas .s3.6ta The vote nas Morrow 41-t5s Franklin V. Fort -t7.43a and Joseph : Frell1En n.yCen- A. -iA
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
SAYS ADVERTISING
 {. HAS DECIDED VALUE
Better for Merchants and for
 Public, Gibbs Declares

Manufacturers and merchants ad- vertise today because the business world is doing expansive thinking and is steadily expanding because of this thinking, according to L. D. Gibbs, assistant head of the public relations bureau of the Edison Electric Illuminating Co. of Boston. president of the Advertising club of Boston. and past president of the Public Utilities Advertising Associa ton, also of Boston. He spoke 10 the Rotary club at its noon luncheon.
 Advertisers are the constructive advocates and supporters of q larger life, according to the Boston man, who said that while people enjoy to the fullest all beauty and luxuries of life, they only reach out for these things due to the persuasive power of advertising.
 The speaker dwelt upon the i'm provement in advertising in the past few years and predicted that this year will see the very best in that form of service.
 Greatly improved methods and styles indicate improved thinking he said. More care in the meaning Of the language used, clarity of thought and honesty of statement as well as photographic accuracy in art work, gives rise 10 keener thought more solid integrity and adherence to high principle, he asserted All this, the speaker averred, finds its reflection in a higher standard of living.
 Since in order to exist people must talk about their business, they find It better to talk 10 the largest audi ence possible, and thus they adver- tlse. he added,
 Continuing he said We advertise because the advertiser has a better control of the situation, problem or condition. Initiative is always more valuable than mere defense,
 We cannot advertise if business is not up-to-date and progressive developing something new each day
 The most important thing of ali. advertising IS news. Every day the newspapers proclaim the most vital features Of the days news. These news features often are on the ad- yertising pages.
 People who do not read the a1- vertisiag pages miss the best news features Of the day"
 He closed with q discussion of the advantages to public utilities of ad vertislng, in which he said they in. crease the confidence Of the public and help business expand
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
QUARTET PUNISHED
 FOR CEMETERY ROW
Sentenced b7 Judge Who Ds-
 CIarpS Patience Ended

Hi= p1ncnc= at an end. Judge Nj [ Saxe in police court today -en- fenced John Kolodzy 2G. ot 2 Farm ltgron avenue. 70 3r days n .aN cn charges Of drunkenness and breach c, the peace John koioskv 2H Of 4 Ur5on street. to 70 days or charges of drunkenness. breach Of the peace and assault. Al!chaI Gacek. 22. Of -3 Farming on avenue, to 3o days on charges Of drunken less and breach ot the peace and Joseph L.psM, -, Of 11G Miller street 10 the state farm at Norwich on charges oi drunkenness, breach Of the peace and assault.
 The men were involved n fgh. i1 s. Mary's old cemetery on Lasailc court Tuesday afternoon, Llpski and Koloaty sustaining painful bruises about the face. while kolodzy and Gacak came out unscathed 4 fifth lighter has not been apprehended. None Of the quartet was represented by counsel
 Officers James Kelly and Henry ZaJkowskI testIfcd that they were detailed to investigate 2 complaint about '. n that there vas q fight being staged and on the way 10 Lasalle ~ourt they met Lipski ard Kolosky. covered with blood. and their shirts torn from their backs They arrested them and later the others were taken out of bed by other officers Lipskl according to the arrestlng officers, fought T the police patrol and # uas necessary to Ise force to get him into cell. Louis Knight Of 4 Lasalle court testified that he saw Gacek, Lipski and kolosky rolling around in the grass in the pouring rain but h& could not See mu2h more than that there appeared 10 be a rumpus Of some sort,
 'kolosky admitted he vas intoxl- cated but could not recall what hap rened except that Gacek pushed him ond in falling he struck his head on 2 tombstone. causing 3 cut on the side of the forehead Kolodzy. ac- oordine 10 EoloGky. was not 1ntcxr- catnd
 Lipskl had nothing to say but
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
FATS F BANANAS /
 IN EIGHT MINUTES
Shoe Shop Worker Claims Cham'
 pionship of City

While New Britain was settling the spelling and marble champion ships, it was unaware that a new champion was being crowned-the banana-eating champ. John Sani of Hartford avenue He lays claim to the title on the ground that us ate F bananas in eight minutes to win a bet.
 He and Tavin NaJarian. son of Mir. and Mrs Harry Najarian of North street, made the wager. Ta- win said John could not eat l2 ba- nanas and he was so confident of 1t that he did not place a time limit. Not only did Santi eat the dozen bA- nanas but all within a space Of eight minutes. Najarian lost the bet so he paid for the bananas, the stake put up in the wager.
 Banana Every 40 Seconds
 John ate banana after banana In fact he ate so fast that his rival had to keep working steadily peel ing. When he was through it was found that he had eaten an average of one banana every 44 seconds
 John is in the best of health, &C., cording to a press notice received from one of his managers, and Is performing the duties as as assist. ant in a Fremont street shoe repair shop. He IS being proclaimed by his friends as the shoemaker who turned banana champ, He has sent a def to employes of local fruit wholesale houses asking them to produce q challenger for the title. He is only I5 years old but he be- ileves he can stand up against the best of them
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
DESTROYER SAVES
 CREW QF VESSEL
Picks Up Men From "Flora |.
 Oliver" Today

Gloucester. Mass June -9 tUP) Tn. [ s. destroyer Wilkes report d by radio here today that # had picked up the crew Of the tro- uasted Gloucester fishing schooner Flora [. Oliver.
 The fate Of the schooner was not disclosed but locally lt was feared that the craft. veteran ot many ex- petitions ro the Georges Banks, had either blown ID or been -amn2s1 and suaA
 Tn. Oliver. capta1ed by Charles WI,lars. 1.ho vas making hls first TIP as skipper left Gloucester four lays ago for he Georges with a rev ot Il n2=n aboard Whether the 5ss.-oyer ta3 p,cked u7 al or only r.rt oe -Ae crsU was not known The destroyer vas scheduled to r4a-. here at z.5o ?. TT la. l. t)
 Before Williams took command of r-z Cuye-. rH= schooner was cap .z.1.5 ry Clayton Mo-r-ssey. ~ho vas su7pt- ot the schooner H@n1T Ford n tH4 international fishermen s races three years ago
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
City Items

The police are investigating re- port by Mrs. Anna Machowski of 27s Oak street that she lost two hand kerchiets containing tl7O ln her yard last Sunday.
 Lieutenant w P. NcCue of tho police department is of duty because Of illness,
 Leon Stockman of 174 Jubilee street reported 10 the police the theft Of hls bicycle from the Central Junior high school
 Application for marriag ge license was made today by George J. Weir Of 33 Wallace street and Dorothy L. Reed Of $40 Washington street.
 The midsummer festival by the salvation army will be held tomor- row evening at < o'clock The Hart ford string band will furnish vocal and instrumental music. Command ant and Mrs Bror Dahlberg of Hartford will be in charge. Re- treatments will be served,
 Phoenix Temple of Honor will hold a meeting tonight at 7:30 at Odd Fellows hall on sArch street After the session William 0. Buck. ley council will hold it's spring meet ing,