davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

praises parley's achievements.
 Tokyo-Wakatsuki, Japanese dele gate at London, authorized to sign naval treaty. :.
 Shanghai - Missionary's letter from beseiged city of Hanchow says anarchial situation prevails in dis trict under bandit regime.
 Bombay - In connection with Gandhi's activities, several ~ninor leaders arrested in suburbs.
 Leipsig-Three killed, 10 injured in clash of police and communists.
 Mexico City-Cassidy, after escap- ing kidnappers who threatened his life, arrives on way to Peabody Mass, home.
 Fountainbleau, France - Cecile Sorel, noted actress, suffers fractur- ed shoulder in auto accident
 Connecticut
 Sharon-Alex Frederickson, Flaw thornc, N. Y. killed and Patrick Waters, Wingal, N. Y, injured when automobile hits tree.
 Stamford-Mrs. Edna W. Minck- Ter, 33, kills self and two children, Arthur, ', and Eleanor, 6, by turn ing on gas in bedroom.
 Stamford-Joseph Merto dies as result of injuries suffered when struck by taxicab driver, Michael Gigglio.
 Meriden-Derailment of four freight cars blocks traffic on New York. New Haven S Hartford rail- road here for four hours.
 Sharon-Unidentifi body of man found in ruins of farmhouse burned two weeks ago.
 Danbury-Jerry Rossi 25, shot in leg while running toward q field to witness a fight between two men, one of whom, Andy James, 21, Ne gro, was held for the shooting.
 Middletown-Prof ". G. Chanter elected dean of Wesleyan university to succeed Dean r. W. Nicholson.
 New England
 Boston-Jimmie Picardi, 21, Bos- ton contender for the bantamweight boxing championship and former New England and national junior 112-pound amateut champion dies here following operation for ap- pendicitis.
 White River Junction, Nt.-Lcroy W. Truelove of Charleston, S. C., is arrested for passing a worthless check for s4, one of a number he passed to finance a book publishers had not accepted.
 Fairfield, Vt-Mrs. Mary M. Brenna, 69, and her son, Thomas, 35, burned to death in a fire which
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
TRIAL FOR YOUTHS.
 IN CAPITAL H0LDUP
New Britain Man Accused Of
 Robbery and Auto Theft

James P. May. 20 years old, of 193 Cherry street, and a compan- ion, Amerigo Cerasimo, 2l years old. of Hartford, were bound over to the June term of the superior court on charges of assault, robbery and theft of an automobile, after a hearing in Hartford police court to- day.
 The arrest took place at 2:30 o'clock Sunday morning after Har- old Colby of Hartford, had been beaten and robbed Of s7, and an automobile owned by William Zachs had been taken while the owner was at the bedside of his dying father. A spirited run through
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

president of N. A. T. is in accord with it's plans and that he has de- posted his stock in favor of a con- solidation with United. The direc- tors at N. A. T. however, are adverse to this proposal.
 United Aircraft has already ap- piled to the Delaware court to de- termine the validity of the issue of stock by N. A. T. for North Ameri- can shares .and a temporary re- straining order against the delivery of the stock has been granted.
 The United letter to N. A. T. stockholders concludes with the re- quest that N. A. T. stockholders send proxies to "a committee headed by Frederick B. Rentschler, presi- dent of United Aircraft to be voted at the special meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

the streets of Hartford and into the town of Windsor, with state police- men in pursuia, terminated when the automobile sideswiped a fence, then crashed into tree. May and Cerasimo,ss taken by the state of- ficers, were turned over to Hartford police whose investigation resulted in placing of several charges against the pair.
 Lured by offer of Drink
 May and Cerasimo met Colby in a bowling alley, according to the story told to the police, and they left to go to a dance. It is claimed that the two under arrest induced Colby to go into dark alley for the pur- pose of having a drink, and when he was preparing to quench his thirst was felled by blow on the jaw. and robbed of $7.
 Shortly after this episode, the Zachs car was taken from in front of Mt. Sinai hospital. The father of the owner, Benjamin Zachs, 70. of 45 Belden street, had been taken to the institution earlier in the eve- ming after being struck by a car driven by William Doyle of Hart ford. He died early Sunday morning. 7 Police were attracted by the speedy passing of the automobile and gave chase. In East Hartford. the fence as struck and in Windsor, the car crashed into a tree in front of the Congregational church. Mem bcrs of the congregation detained the two young men until the state police officers arrievd, whereupon they were transported to state police barracks, later being given oyer to the Hartford officers.
 May has police court record here.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

future is indeed black"
 Chekiang province advices said that 20,000 bandits had overrua Chekiang provincial bor- ders, killing hundreds of eXacting thousands of dollars tribute from the inhabitants.
 Canton dispatches said bandits had become so bold they moved as military units capturing increasing l. larger areas, establishing theIr own governments and leyying taxes. Virtually the entire province of Kiangsu, north of the Yangtze river, vas scourged by bandits despite sporadic opposition of the govern mcnt.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

destroyed their farmhouse.
 Attleboro, Mass.-Rev. David F. Sheedy, pastor of St. Johns Roman Catholic church since 1910 dead.
 Sudbury, Mass.-Henry Ford's historic Wayside Inn threatened by q brush fire that swept 50 acres of his estate.
 Melmont, Mass.-George A. Car michael, co, secretary of the public utilities esNcommission of Rhode Island, dies here at home of his brother.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

Miss Elizabeth M. O'Donnell, Mrs. Nellie T. Williams. Miss Annie F. Murray, c. O'Lery, Thomas l. Cur. ran, Miss Elizabeth Doherty, Rev. Jchn Ambotas, Owen A. Lynch, Francis Dillon, Rev. Joseph Hoi- land, Rev. John l.. Vigneron, Rev. J. E. Killion. Frank Jones, Re- John O'Connor, Rev. Harry M. O'Connor. MT. and Mrs. William J. Finn, Charles P. Stanton, Rev. Pa. rick McGee.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
FAVOR GREGALACH

London, April 21 (UP)-Grega- lach, the horse which won the Grand National in 1929, is considered in some racing circles as likely to re- peat the performance again this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

The r. S. government docs not take out policies of insurance on any federal building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
MAINE VOTERS NAME
SUCCESSOR TO GOULD
White and Haskell Battle for SEN
ate Seat-Two Seek Repre-
sentative's Place.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Me-, September a.
Names biennial election today involved
contests for a United States Senator
to succeed Arthur r. Gould, who is
retiring; four members of the House.
Governor and lesser State and county
offices.
Representative Wallace H. White of
Lewiston seeks the United States Sem
atorship on the Republican ticket.
Frank H. Haskell, Portland attorney.
opposes him. The seat in Congress va
Gated by White after IL years Is sought
by Donald B. Partridge, Norway, Re-
publican, and Col. Albert Belivau of
Rumford.
Edward c. Moran, Rockland, Demo-
crat, Is running against Gov. William
Tudor Gardiner, Republican, who seeks
q second term.
Opposing John e. Nelson Of Augusta
are Donald r. Snow of Bangor and
Carroll L. Beedy Of Portland Repub-
lican incumbents In the other congress
sional districts are Leon d. Lamond of
PASSPORT, Clinton G. Stevens of Bangor
and Thomas r. Locke of Biddeford.
Republican orators urged election of
all Republican candidates an an in
dorsement of President Hoover's adj
ministration.
Democratic speakers attacked the
campaign expenses and State expendi-
lures Of the Republican party and laid
the blame for the unemployment stu
alton and business depression to the
Hoover administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
COLORADO PARTIES
WAGE HOT FIGHTS
Disputes Within 0rganiza-
tons EnIiven Battle, Due
to End Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, September S.-Can1-
paign expenditures, the stand taken by
the Colorado Anti-Saloon League and
the Democracy Of Democrat will be
ut issue tomorrow in the Colorado bien-
NAL primary elections.
CainpaiCns favored with personal at
tacks, both among Republicans and
Democrats, were expected to draw o
record vote to the polls, while q pro-
jected Senate investigation Of expendi-
lures BY two Republican and three
Democratic candidates for the United
States Senate eclipsed minor contests
and issues.
The struggle within Republican ranks
for the Senatorial nomination holds
prime interest. George H: Shaw. for
lner state chairman, Is backed by u. s.
Senator Charles A. Waterman, Clarence
G. Hamlin, national committeeman, and
John r. Coen, state chairman. Shaw
Is opposed by william v. Hodges, for
mer treasurer of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, who Is supported by
Colorado's retiring Senator, Lawrence
G. Phipps.
Lacking In color but not In vigor have
been the efforts of the Democratic trio
of Senatorial aspirants. Edward p.
OOSIlBdIl, IOTul6T uleLupeT OF Tic cGOcfdl
Tariff Commission, whose appointment
to that post by Woodrow Wilson, as a
Republican, has brought from speakers
for Morrison Shafroth. Democratic can
didate, challenges of Costigan's Democ-
racy.
James A. Marsh, one time Denver
city attorney, Is the third Democrat In
the race.
Shaw Is the only one Of the i've not
Endorsed by the State Anti-Saloon
League. Hodges described as ''ridicu-
lous" charges by newspapers he has
bought" the support Of the League
through purchase of oil stock In an as
serted wildcat headed by the Rev. A. j.
Finch, superintendent Of the Anti
Saloon League. Finch also has denied
allegations of the State press.
Charges of excessive expenditures
have been exchanged freely among the
candidates, with Marsh the only one
not attacked on that score by op-
ponents. The Senate committee took
some Of the thunder from this angle of
the campaign with an announcement
1t would not hold a hearing here until
after the primaries.
Gov. william H. Adams, Democrat.
Is without primary contest, as is his
Republican opponent, Robert F. Rock
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
INDIA STATESMAN
FREED FROM JAIL
Pandit Nehru, Former Presi.
dent and Disobedience Cam
paign Leader, Reported III.

BY the Associated Press
ALLAHABAD, India. September a.
Pandit Motilal Nehru, former presi-
dent Of the All-India National Congress
and a leader of the civil disobedience
campaign. was released today from
Central Jail.
An oflcial announcement said al.
though there was no immediate anxiety
regarding Nehru's state he was suffer-
ing from disorder that In view Of his
age and his general physical condition
was likely to be progressive.
The governments medical board adj
vised that his condition might take Q
serious turn unless opportunity was
given for full rest and special treat
ment.
After returning to his residence.
Pandit Nehru said he should auto
matically replace the acting president Of
the All-India Congress Committee but
owing to weakness he was unahle to
resume his duties Immediately.
II suffered from fever of and on In
jail, and during the last % days I lost
IA pounds in weight. Therefore, have
decided not to take charge Immediately,
but to rest and seek change, as recon-
mended by my physician" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
ENFORCED JOBLESS
INSURANCE IS HIT
Green Sees Step Toward
Dole in Plan Used by
Gov. Roosevelt.

by Lne ASSOClhteo EIeSb
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., September
8.-William Green, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, said in
statement today st is only one step
from compulsory unemployment insur-
ance to the DOLE"
Green's statement foreshadowed the
official report to be made by the Ex-
ecutiye Council to the annual conven-
ton Of the American Federation OF
Labor in Boston on october 6.
real Remedy Is Employment"
"The best, the real, remedy for un-
employment Is employment" he said.
THE obligation rests upon industry, to
provide employment for men and worn-
en- willing to work. The dole system
embodies vicious principle, In that il
attempts to provide relief by supplying
only the minimum of subsistence.
Besides, the dole system develops q
paternalism that is demoralizing and
destructive. 1t stiles ambition, de-
stroys initiative and blasts hope.
Organized labor's program, according
to Green, is establishment of voluntary
joint unemployment insurance funds in
seasonal industries, division of work
instead of wholesale discharge, shorter
work day and work week and guaran-
teed yearly wage.
Convention Battle Expected.
A battle on unemployment insurance
may be the outstanding feature of the
Boston convention, for the New York
State Federation of Labor at its Buffalo
convention last week adopted a resolu-
ton favoring compulsory unemploy-
ment insurance. The action was taken
the day after Gov Roosevelt in an
address to the delegates committed him
self to that program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
EXPERT MARKSMEN
PREPARE FOR MEET
Rifle and Pistol Matches Be-
tween Nations Best
Get Under Way.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September g.
The pick of the Nations service and
civilian marksmen will compete this
week in the National Rife and Pistol
Matches, sponsored annually by the
Department Of War.
The matches, which opened today,
top two weeks of preliminary events
and the National Rifle Association
matches.
Individual and team pistol cham
pionsfips were on the first days pro-
gram. The individual championship
was sought by $40 entrants, while the
team match drew IS teams Of five mem
bers each. Both events are fired on
rs and so yard ranges at slow, timed
and rapid fire.
The National Rife Association pro-
gram wound up yesterday with the
United States winning its fourth sue
cessive victory in the Lord Dewar
Trophy match. The American team of
20 members, captained by COL w. A.
Tewes of Cincinnati, rang UP a score
of 7,849 out of a possible 5000 points
despite a heavy wind which hampered
the rifemen. The United States score
was 10 better than that of the English
team, which fired on its home range. at
Wimbledon, August 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
MOB LYNCHES MAN
JAILED IN MURDER
Crashes Through Guard to
Get Man Accused of
Killing Officer.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DARlEN, Ca, September Sin the
face Of machine guns mounted in the
streets, an armed band Of men forced
It's way into the Mcintosh County jail
today and lynched George Grant, 40
year-old colored man, accused Of killing
one officer and wounding three other
persons in an early morning gun battle.
The men disregarded the pleas Of Col.
Roy Neal, commanding the Savannah
unit Of the National Guard, and. hold
ing county officers outside the jail at
bay with shotguns, crashed into the
building.
Shot to Death in Cell.
Grant was shot to death in his cell
while Col Neal pleaded with the men
to "let this Negro live until we catch the
other one"
The other colored man who took part
in the gun battle was surrounded in a
nearby nlarshland by several hundred
men and his capture was expected
momentarily.
Early this morning r. Anderson, a
Darien policeman, was wounded as he
sought to arrest two colored men who
aroused his suspicious as they ap-
preached bank. A posse trailed them
into the swamp near the city and
Robert Freeman, chief OF Glynn County
Police, was killed and the others were
wounded as the fugitives opened fire
on their pursuers.
Soon after o'clock, Grant was cap
tured. Col. Neal and his forces hurried
him to the county Jail through q pro-
testing group Of armed men.
A few minutes after he had been
placed in the cell an erroneous report
was received from q Brunswick hos
pital that Deputy Sheriff Collins had
died Of his wounds.
Crowd Crashes Structure.
The angered mob, brandishing shot
guns, began an immediate march
toward the Jail, crashed into the struc-
ture and shot Grant to death.
Grant protested to the men he was
not the slayer Of Freeman, but Officer
Anderson said he was the man who
fired the shots. Anderson, wounded in
the hand, shoulder and thigh, returned
to Darien from the Brunswick Hos
pital and identified Grant as the actual
killer.
Soon after the Jail shooting officers
Georgia National Guard, were dis
patched to Darien and threw UP a
military guard about the streets and
the Jail.
The body of Grant was turned over
to Coroner w. A. Crumley, who said an
inquest would be held later.
Sheriff Poppell Of Mcintosh County
who captured Grant, said that while
taking the captured man to jail the
latter denied the killing and blamed
his companion, whom he named as Fred
Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
APATHY MARKS
MARYLAND VOTE
Four of Six In House and Two
GubernatoriaI Candidates
y Are Unopposed.

BALTIMORE, September s.-Four Of
the SIX Maryland members OF Con.
0ress and the two State tickets, headed
81 GOV, Albert G. Richie, Democrat:
and william r. Broening, mayor OF
RaItin1ore. Republican, were unopposed
IA today's primaries, in which votes were
cast for nominees for Congress, the
LEGISLATURE and local ONCE.
The dearth of contests was renecteo
by apparent apathy ana molca ,,,..
were the vote would be unusually 1gnt.
Prohibition, unemployment and the
drought and the national aomlnlstra-
tion were mentioned as issues In the
congressional races.
In the first district, Representative
r. Alan Goldsborough, Democratic, m
cUnnbent. was unoppoSed for renomlna-
tion and the Republican nomnatlon
was sought by A. Stengle Marine ana
Jerome D. Jefferson.
Linwood l.. Clark, Republican, was
unopposed for renomlna a IA Snr SvS
William p, Cole and Daniel B. Cnam-
bers campaigned for the Democratic IN
IN the third district, which is with
IN Faltinnore. Representative Vincent l..
PaInnisano, Democrat, had four OPP
nonent5. but John Philip Hill was WITH
out opposition Tor the HepupnTan nUiA T.,
nation. Hill, long a wet leaoer IN
ConSress. was defeated in 1928 by Palm,
isano on the : ce of returns, but waged
q long contest. ..,,+ !.
The fourth district was witnoue ro q
contest. Neither the veteran Repre-
sentative j. Charles Linthicum, Demo
crat' nor w. o. Atwood, Republican
having opponents. ., q. 49,
as.,e xssnresentatiye stephen w. Gam
b Sl;r' 1 Was opposed BY br: John WI;
ham Yiemm, but A. Kingsley Love hao
no contest for the Republican nomina-
ton. .,So-ab,e
.s,sc,,ssion in the sixth district, In West
ern Maryland, where David J. Lewis
former Representative and former mem
Der OF the Tariff Commission was G tpps
need by Fuller Barnard. jr,, Tor tne
rirht to oppose the incumbent Freder-
icf N. zs1lman, Republican In mo-
vember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
OIL BOAT EXPLOSION
is FATAL TO THREE
Three Others Injured in Blast
Thought Caused by Spark
From Hammer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CAIRO, H., September S.-Three
men were dead and three suffering
from burns and other injuries today
as the result OF an explosion yester-
day on an oil fat boat, tied up to the
Government dredge boat Tabor on the
Ohio River, near here.
The dead are Jesse D. Hart, SO. of
Memphis, Tenn, first engineer of the
Tabor, who was burned by the blast
Capt. David @. Dogan, 40, of Memphis,
Tenn, and William /. Smith of Mound
City, Ill, third engineer, who died In
a hospital here today.
Among the injured was James Hall,
70, Memphis, q stoker, seriously burned
about the face and body.
The cause Of the explosion was not
determined but members Of the crew
said gas in the oil tanks may have
been ignited by q spark from q work.
mans hammer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
WEATHER HALTS FLYER
Flight From Portugal to the Azores
Necessarily DELAYED.

LISBON, Portugal, September 8 H0.
Adverse winds today frustrated the
ambition Of Capt. FREDERICK Melo to be
the first Portuguese airman to hy direct
from Portugal to the Azores.
After waiting weeks for favorable
weather, Capt. Melo today loaded the
plane on steamer for transport to the
Islands. The plane will be used at the
new airdrome on the Island of Terceira.
The airfield was built with state funds
20 provide safe landing place for trans
oceanic flyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08

fContinued From First Page.l
The "antis" charge the administra
With ineficiency, favoritism ana trauo,
ana ask the voters to terminate the
f,resent regime of "boSsism.
Both factions have presented Cnen
arguments before thousands OF VOTES
In q series of meetings IN al seC'iu ,,as,s 70
the county during the past Jew WeeAs'
Tsnth also have complete slate o. can
didateg for county officers whose elecUon
IN Prince Georges County the cam
v,.ig,, AZ 40 mild by comparison That
n.1v If the voters are literally castng
tseir ballots with one eye on Montgom-
ery County's results. =. ur;rce
There is no clear-cut issue IN ia1.,
(4eorres. the battle there peng sol. ~,
one Of personalities OF two OF , nor Uen mo.
crsts have 90 candidates seeking -
ofSres while the Republicans nave ~
candidates for positions. Tnere Is NJ
Republican primary contest In Mon1-
eonnery County.
Rallies Absent.
Neither party stands before the peo-
rle of Prince Georges with platiorm,
and the primary campaign nss -
csndidstes working through personal
Contact and at picnics, tournaments ano
other public gatherings. a..
IN spite of the rather short naIloJ -, ~
prince Georges, interest has been quite
thoroughly aroused there Within tine laSa
few DAYS and heavy vote Is expecVeu'
ALTHOUGH the polls close at O'Clock,
the actual counting of the ballots is MOI
expected to get under way untn apo1.
an hour later, as the election oncials
usually need about an hour TO eat ano
attend TO certain preliminaries pre-
scribed by law.
Result May Be Late.
Because of the length of the Mont
gomery County ballot, the count Is sure
to be slow and the complete result IN
the county Is not expected to be known
until noon or later on Tuesday, al
though every effort will be made to
speed up the work.
To vote complete ticket 36 cross
marks are necessary, which means that
q like number of TALES will be required
to count each fully voted ticket 1t Is
thought to be doubtful If more than
an average of 40 ballots to the hour
can be counted, so many hours OF hard
work seem surely ahead for the officials
who will record the result Of the voting
Should, of course, there be land.
slide either way 1t would be indicated
by the early part of the counting and
some idea as to how the county has
gone could be learned long before the
tallying Is finished In many Of the pre-
cincts.
The voting places of Prince Georges
County were busy from the time they
opened at Z o'clock this morning, can.
didates and organization workers bring.
ing many to the polls.
Republicans are casting their ballot'
for sheriff and county commissioner
nominees, while Democrats are selecting
their nominees for sheriff, States attor-
ney, county commissioner, Congress anc
House of Delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
PRELATE IN NEW POST
Very Rev. John j. Lardner Heads
Seminary in California.

BALTIMORE, September [p).-The
Very Rev. John J. Lardner, vice presi-
dent of St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore,
has been appointed president Of St.
Patrick's Seminary, Manic Park, Calf,
It was announced today.
Father Lardner will succeed the
Rev. Henry Ayrinhac, who died last
Wednesday. He is SO years old and
one of the youngest heads Of major
seminary in the country.