davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
SH|PBU|LD|NG RACE
 WILL BEGIN SOON
Four Nations Hope to Beat
 Europa'S New Mark

New York, March 26 LF) - The greatest shipbuilding race in history, in which four nations will attempt to wrest from Germany the honor of having the fastest steamship afoat, was foreseen today
 Germany's hold on the mythical blue ribbon of the Atlantic was firmly clnched yesterday when the new North German Lloyd liner Europa csta blished a record of four days, 17 hours and six minutes from Cherbourg to the entrance of New York harbor. bettering by IS min- utes the former record established by her sister ship, Bremen.
 Plans for New ships
 However, ever since the Bremen took the speed championship from the Cunard liner Mauretania last July plans have been under way in Great Britain, France, Italy and the United States 10 build ships in the hope Of carrying off the speed championship.
 The United States Lines already have submitted plans for two super liners capable of maintaining an average speed Of 2s 1-2 knots. The ships will cost about s30,000,000 each.
 In Great Britain. the Cunard line has completed plans for a ship of approximately 60,000 tons. In France construction of q supership by the French Line only awaits en- larging of the St. Nazaire shipyard while in Italy both the Navigazione Generale Italiana and the Lloyd Sabaudo have plans prepared for ships designed to make a speed oi 2S 1-2 knots.
 The Europa's average speed for her record run was 27.91 knots, bu for several hours she reached a tor speed of 29.01 knots. She is of 49,. 746 tons, considerab ply under the Bremen, which is of 51,656 tons.
 Can BeSt Present Mark
 Although Captain Nicolaus John sen declined to confirm predictions that the ship in calmer weatheI would be able to average 30 knots he admitted he thought she would be able to do better than her pres ent record.
 One of the senior engineers sait she would not attempt to make ; better average than 2S.5 knots unti the appearance of competito should make a faster speed neces sary. This, he predicted, would no be for at least four years.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
AMERICAN WO0LEN
 EARNINGS LOWER
S2,295,9S9 Deficit Reported by
 Concern at Meeting

Springfield, Mass, March 2G UP)-A deficit for the past year of s2,293,9S9.61 was disclosed yes- terday by President Andrew G. Pierce of New Bedford at the an nual meeting here of the Ameri- can Woolen Company.
 Pierce attributed the deficit to the fact that buying was far below normal and the stabilizing of the raw material market fluCtuated SC that it hampered earning possibiii- ties of the system of mills through out the country.
 In the presidents report it WAS stated that fl mills were closed an1 disposed Of during the past year.
 Three directors were re-electo1 for three year terms They were President Pierce, Lester Watson Of Boston and William B. Warner Of New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
MERATE EXPERTS VIEW NEW PLANET
Photograph TranS-Neptunian
 Body on Third Trial

Milan, Italy, March 26 (UP)- Successful efforts to photograph the new trans-Neptunian planet discov- cred from Flagstaff, Ariz.. were made Saturday at the observatory at Merate, the director of the ob- servatory here announced.
 The announcement said the mes- sage from the director at Merate said the efforts were successful after two attempts had been made. Extra powerful lenses were used.
 Tribute was paid the late Dr. Per cival Lowell. whose scientific re- search led to the finally successful effort to prove the existence of the new planet.
 "The discovery is a monument to the memory of that great astronom . CT. Dr. Lowell" the announcement said. "The discovery also is a wor- thy reward for the astronomers who
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
AIMEE GATHERS
 FLOCK FOR TRIP
Evangelist Leaves With Group
 to See Holy Land

Los Angeles, Cal, March 26 tUP) Aimee Semple McPherson and her party Of tourists to the Holy Land today were speeding toward New York and Jerusalem.
 The evangelist and less than 100 members of her Angelus temple congregation boarded a train here late Monday night while 15,000 per sons, some cheering, looked on.
 With characteristic showmanship, Mrs. McPherson had arranged for q flag-draped car to be attached to the rear of the train.
 From this car the Angelus tenn pie band blared familiar tunes, led by group of rooters who waved colored pompons. The crowd sang lustily.
 In a final gesture of generosity, the evangelist asked her followers what they wanted brought back. One man shouted a fervent request for the Rock of Gibraltar. Another asked for the River Jordan.
 A third shouted his desire for Noah's ark.
 It was originally expected that 1,4oo would make the trip.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

Ann Brown.
 New York-Jean Patou is back from Farce enthusiastic over the new Diana type" of beautiful Amer ican girl, except for the way she dresses. Long skirts morning, noon and night! Ouf, Jean says they should be short in the morning and lengthen as the day grows.
 Monte Carlo-Somehody has been counterfeiting the chips used for roulette and other games with Lady Luck. The casino estimates it's losses at 1000 a day. The chips are chang ed frequently but the counterfeiting continues.
 New York-The sword carried by Peter Stuyvcsant, Dutch governor of New York 800 years ago. is to be in the city museum. It was presented by De Lancey kountze, whose mother received it from Henry Stuyvesant. Of the sixth generation after Peter. It is 7 1-2 inches long with wooden grip and leather scabbard.
 Copenhagen - Wilhelm Poulsen, conductor. is dead, having been stricken with heart disease while leading a concert before members of the royal family in the Odd Fellows Palace.
 Bcrlin-Thc Hohenzollerns' talent for music has been demonstrated at q concert. Prince Joachim Albrecht conducted. His own compositions were played as well as some by Fred erick the Great and Prince Louis Ferdinand.
 Evanston, 1ll.-In 26 years Samue. Harrison, v, has married 900 couples He is a justice of the peace.
 New York-Officers and enlisted men who distinguished themselves ir the war will be sent to New York from 1c countries next September They will attend a congress spon sored by the American Legion. Mayor Walker appointed a committee to ar range for their entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

Hot Springs, Ark, March 26 P) The wife of Raymond Gallagher, driver of an armored car who dis appeared in New York last October with $6S,000, was held in jail here today after authorities had seized more than $15,000 in currency ll the apartments of Mrs. Gallagher and a relative.
 Gallagher was arrested yesterday al Paterson, N. J., en route to visit his mother at Port Chester, N. r., and Mrs. Gallagher and Mrs. Roy Tait were taken into custody in their apartments here last night.
 Place Money In Vault When the currency first was re- moved from two handbags belong ing to the women police said f would aggregate $20,000. They later revised their estimate and placed the money in the city vault over night without determining the cXa"t | amount.
 Mrs. Gallagher said she and her | husband and infant son came here about three weeks ago from Fort | Worth. Tex, with Mir. and Mrs
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
QUICK RELIEF FROM
 CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry Of thousands since pr, Edwards produced Olive Tablets. the substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards, a practicing physi- elan for 70 years, and calomers old time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating pa tients for chronic constipation and torpid flyers.
 Olive Tablets do not contain calo- mel. just a healing, soothing vege- table laxative safe and pleasant.
 No griplng is the "kcynote' of these little sugar-coated, olive-color- cd tablets. They help cause tho bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them 10 unnatural action.
 1T you have | dark brown mouth.
 bad brcath--a dull. tired feeling sick hcadacho-torpid livcr-consti. patton, you should find quich. sur. and pleasant results from ono or two or Dr Edwards Olive Tablets.
 Thousands take them every nlght to keep right. Try them. I5c, soc, C0c.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
Armored Truck Drivers Wife Held
 With $l5,OO0 In Stolen Currency

Tait. Police said they were inform ed that Tait was arrested with Gallagher at Paterson. N. J Mrs. Gallagher's son and a Negro mad were taken to jail with her and Mrs. Tait.
 Officers quoted her as saying that her greatest concern since she and her husband left New York was to prevent him from spending all the money.
 Handed Out S5 Tips
 If Raymond bought a package of cigarettes they declared she said, The nearly always tipped the clerk $5. He squandered money in other ways"
 Gallagher disappeared last Octo- bcr 17 while the armored trucks two guards were in bank where they had made a delivery of money.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
Flashes of Life

By the Associated Press
 New York-know the Oiropa and Rraymen? They're sisters queens of the seas. Ask a German.
 Baltimore-Sister Mary Veronica, who found her brother among wounded Union soldiers at the battle Of Gettysburg, is dead at the ago of 92. She had been a sister of charity 75 years. Her name was Klimkicwicz and she was born in Washington She was an army nurse throughout the war.
 Vancouver. B. C,-A former war nurse overseas IS now one of the first ladies of the province N. s. Lougheed, provincial minister of public works, has married Miss Irene
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
Court Decides Who Is
 PanChO Villas Widow

City of Chihuahua, Mexico, March 26 IP)-Senora Luz Corrall De Villa is the riGhtful widow and heir of the famous outlaw leader Pancho Villa, d court here has held.
 The court awarded the former bandit chiefs estate to Sonora Cor ral De Villa. against the claims of Sonora Austrcberta Renteria De Villa, who maintained she was Villas widow.
 During his life time the notorious Mexican bandit was reported to have had several wives.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
Dr. Compton Will Be
 Inaugurated in June

Cambridge, MASS, March TB tJFJ The inauguration of Dr. Karl T. Compton as 1lth president of Mas sachusetts Institute of Technology will take place on June 6.
 In addition to many notables rep resenting the countrys educational institutions, and national and state added by thousands of Technology alumni who will be here for the all- Technology reunion due to open on that day.
 Dr. Compton was named recently to succeed Dr, Samuel W. Stratton.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
BODY TO BE SHIPPED HOME

Istanbul, Turkey, March 26 P,- The body of Dwight Filley of St. Louis, uncle of Dwight Davis, gov- ernor of the Philippines, was ship ped home today aboard the steam- ship EXanthia, bound from here for New York.
 Filley died Sunday Of pneumonia at the age Of = in the American hospital at lstanbul, to which 1e was taken ill from the liner Elm. press of France.
 His niece, Miss Helen Morto', arrived here from Paris to arrange transportation of the body.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

a certain government control of do- nestle prices, was approved by the chamber of deputies today.
 Under a government bill adopte1 by the chamber as amended o1 the floor credit of 200,000,000 francs (about $S,O0O,OO0) is crea,- cd for this purpose. The stocks to be acquired gradually from each department under supervision Of the ministry of agriculture.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
CLUB AGAINST PROHIBITION

New York. March 26 (UP) )- Members of the New York Young Republican club voted overwhel ingly wet in questionnaire sent to it's members, it was learned to- day. The total number replying 70 the questionnaire was 649. Of these 424 favored repeal of the 18th amendment, 1l7 for modification of the Nolstead act. and 10S enforc s- ment of the present law.
 Of those answering 432 said they used intoxicating liquor and eOl said they did not.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

succeeded their teacher and found the planet 14 years after Lowell's death.
 Tt is once more proved there ara not only powerful financial and technical means in America, but also men of great learning and fervid tenacity.'
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
BIRNED CHILD DIES

Hartford, March 26 - Nelson koury, aged nine, died in Mt. Sinai hospital yesterday of burns received a week ago when his hand caught a feed wire at the power station near P. Berry and company while he was retrieving a ball.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
SIR BRAGG TO SPEAK

Cambridge, Mass, March 26 P'- The Massachusetts Institute of Technology announced today that Sir William H. Bragg, British scientist, would be the commence ment orator at the graduation on June 10. He is director of the
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
GRAIN RESERVE APPROVED

Paris, March 26 P-Establish- mcnt of q huge government r2- serve supply Of grain to assure q proper amount for the population in times of emergency and 10 allow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
BANKERS BOND FAILS
Hammond Man Ordered Arrested
in S225,O0O Shortage Case.

in S225,000 Shortage Case.
BIZ United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Sept. 5.-Bond
in the case of Paul B. Lipinski
president of the defunct Northern
Trust and Savings bank, who is
accused in connection with a $685.
600 shortage, was found to be i'm
properly made out, and his re-
arrest has been ordered.
Lipinski had been released on a
$4,000 bond, when he was i'm
plicated in the shortages by Boles-
law salik, secretary-treasurer of the
bank. Salik pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to a two to fourteen-year
term in state prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
C. O.. P. DODCES
GRANT COUNTY
SHERIFF ISSUE
Candidates Stay Silent on
Question of Demanding
Chairman Quit.

Republican candidates for state
Offices have lodged the issue and
win remain silent on the question
of asking tor the resignation OF
Sheriff Jacob Campbell. Grant
county G. o. p. organization chair
man.
For the past few weeks several
candidates have urged that Camp
bell, under fire since mobbers of
Marion lynched two Negroes, be
forced to resign to appease Negro
voters.
The same point was brought up
at the closed meeting of the candi-
dates Thursday noon at the state
house.
Candidates who have been in
Marion reported that such a move
would be frowned on by the white
voters of the county and that the
aspirants for Office stay out of the
imbroglio.
Following further discussion, it
was decided no attempt be made
to ask for Campbell's resignation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
De PAUW'S new
BUILDING READY
FOR CLASS Use
Student Registration to Be
Started on Sept. 10
at GreencastIe.

81 Tim es Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. S.
De Paw university will start its fall
registration Of students Sept. 10.
Freshmen will be enrolled the first
two days and Sept. IL and Is will
be for registration Of upper class
men.
Glass work will start Monday, Sept.
Is. An enrolment comparable with
last years attendance is expected.
Seventeen additions have been
made to the faculty in the liberal
arts college and two additions have
been made to the music schools
staff.
ASbury hall, De Pauw's new $780,
600 recitation building, will be used
for the first time when school
opens. 1t is the first of three new
buildings that will form a quad
rangle on the old West College
campus. Departments of English,
history. political science, psychology,
mathematics and education will be
housed in the new hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
WOMAN AGAINST
WOMAN SPICES
SENATE BATTLE
Bone Dry Rival Challenges
Ruth Hanna Mccormick
in Illinois.
BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
United Pres stan Correnpnndent

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-TWo women.
bitter political rivals, whisked the
Issues of the Illinois senatorial cam
paign tonight into a batter which
promises to be the spiciest the
United States ever has seen. Both
assured their constituents that the
batter would turn into cake, or
more accurately their respective as
tendency TO the senate, at the No
vember elections.
The campaign already was with
out precedent in the middle west,
because a woman, Mrs. Ruth Han
ma Mccormick. was running as the
Republican senatorial nominee. It
became unique in the whole nation
today when another woman. Mrs.
Lottie ONeil, announced that she
would run as an independent
against Mrs. Mccormick and the
only man in the race, Senator
James Hamilton Lewis, Democrat.
Enters as Dry
Mrs. O,Neil, Illinois pioneer wom-
an legislator, said she was afraid
Mrs. Mccormick was mixing a fruit
cake, a damp one, with brandy in
it. So Mrs. O'Neill said she would
prepare a political cake herself, one
decorated with white ribbons, the
dryest possible.
Mrs. O'Neill, a pretty blonde wom-
an still in her 40s, will be supported
by the Anti-Saloon League and 9TH
or dry leaders throughout the state.
Mrs. Mccormick, somewhat older,
but none the less attractive per-
Sonally, so far has had nothing to
say about the prohibition question.
When she won the primary cleo
ton, most Of the voters assumed
that she was dry.
And then when she found herself
running against the veteran and
dripping wet Lewis, some of the vo-
tiers, as exemplified by Mrs. O'Neill,
decided that maybe Mrs. McCor-
mick might have some damp, or at
least dampish tendencies after all.
Mrs. Mccormick Wrathy
Mrs. O'Neil's announcement was
so sudden that Mrs. Mccormick so
far has made no statement concern
ing her. The latter still was hop
ping mad anyway over a senatorial
Investigation into her campaign ex-
penditures, and as such was tell
ing the voters doWnstate all about
the fitting detectives, the mystic
rious robberies and the strang wom-
en- in the plot, if that was what it
was.
While the two women thus we're
mixing their political batter so Wig
orously, Senator Lewis carefully was
remaining out of the way, so as not
to get splashed by flying pieces Of
the mixture.
The senator said he would open
his campaign actively next Wednes-
day, and until then would refrain
from commenting on the cake
baking activities of his feminine
rivals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
10000 DIE IN FIGHT
Chinese Nationalist Forces
Rout NorthernerS.

BIZ United Press
SHANGHAI, China. Sept. 5.-A
combined attack of government
armored trains, planes and gunboats
o. communist and bandit forces
near Changshs was announced to-
day by Nationalist military head
quarters.
The announcement said 10000 of
the forces menacing Changsha had
been killed and the rest fled south
eastward.
Military headquarters simulta-
neously claimed that armies of
General Feng Yu-Hsiang, who has
been co-leader of the rebel govern
ment set up at~Peiping, was with
drawing northward along a wide
front.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

En- Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5.-Ted
Doner, a little more than a year
ago one of the most famous Of
musical comedy dancing stars, to-
day is crippled, almost destitute
and unable to dance or find work.
That much Doner testified in
court here when Mrs. Peggy Do
ner, his a~ctress-wife, applied for
alimony preliminary to a divorce
suit. She said she earned $50 a
week.
Doner said he practically is a
cripple from auto accident in
juries suffered a year ago. Toner,
the court ruled in view of TIE cir
cumstances, need pay no s%lialony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
Drys' Victim

Mrs. Thelma Wooten, "a
(above), is dead and two special
sherif's deputies are being held
as a result of an encounter be-
tween the deputies and an auto
party in Mobile, Ala.
Suspecting that the car con-
tanned liquor the officers signaled
it to stop and when it failed to
do SO opened fire, fatally wound
ing Mrs. Wooten.
The deputies, G. H. Sullivan
and G. c. Lane, have lost their
commissions, and Prosecutor B. B.
Chamberlain says he will place
murder charges against them. No
liquor was found in the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
Largest Delinquent Sale

hW JNIftU FTtoS
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Sept. 5.-The
largest amount of city property-40O
pieces in all-ever sold to satisfy
delinquent street and sewer assess
ments, went under the sherif's
hammer here. Assessment for the
property was only $1.50 to $35 in
some cases, but owners were unable
to pay it or had forgotten to do so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
Thieves Leave Loot

bV Tfmfe NneCIrf
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 5.-Chicken
thieves. operating near here, went
to much trouble for no reward. Sher-
if Fred Pickett arrived at a farm
house south of the city to find the
thieves had fled, after filling up
nine sacks with young chickens.
None of the chickens was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
STATE vs. STIRs FEAR
Defendant in IntOxicatiOn Case Had
Vision of 3,5GO,O O9 Foes.


BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, Sept. Sin a fight
against one other person, Joseph
Mcmahon felt he had an equal
chance. but when his opponents be-
came too numerous. he gave up.
When Prosecutor Ellis Bush
charged him with i~ntoxication, Nc
Mahon came into court prepared to
fight the a He took his turn be-
fore the judge and waited. Finally
his case came up.
State of Indiana VS.. Joseph Nc
Mahon," droned the clerk.
Visions of a MAJ to man fight
against the wiles of the prosecutor
faded and in its place arose a pic
ture of the entire state, three and
one-half million persons, fighting
him.
The odds are too great, I'll plead
guilty" Mcmahon said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
Bascomb slemp in Paris

BIZ Tinted Press
PARIS, Sept. 5.-Bascom slemp,
who will direct the United States
interests in the 1881 international
colonial exposition here, arrived at
Cherbourg today. He will consult
here with officials of the exposi-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
TOWN OFFICIALS SUED

Acceptance of Water System at
Bunker Hill Sought.
BIZ Times SpecinI
PERU. Ind, Sept. 5.-The tcwn
board of Bunker Hill is defendant in
a mandamus action brought by q
group of citizens seeking to compel
acceptance of the towns $4,000
water system. The plaintiff group
is headed by John D. Pof. The case
is on the docket of Miami circuit
court here.
The system was completed five
months ago, but has never been in
operation as result of the boards
refusal to accept it. The present
board is composed of men opposed
to the system. contract for construc-
ton of which was let by a previous
board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
Rat Bites Sleeping Man
United Press

bU Jnffcd Press
WARSAW. Ind, Sept. 5.-A bite
on an ear awakened Harold Shepler,
city fire truck driver. this morning,
and blood poured from the wound.
A rat had gained entrance to the
municipal building and attacked the
sleeping fireman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
$500. GOO Given chonI

BIZ Tnifed Press
BOSTON, Sept. 5.-A $50O,0 600
trust fund for the establishment of
a school of journalism is ~bequeathed
Boston college in the will of the
late Mrs. Mary E. Taylor to be filed
in probate court oday.
Evening star., 1930-12-09

This delightful gift
package includes
Cherarny toilet water,
"April Showers" dou.
bic compact and Cher
amy Low Lor Face
Powder.-Main Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
Meet at 1880

A new polishing mitten has two
thumbs, enabling it to be worn on
either hand.