davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
$. Parker Gilbert Makes Final Report Urging Various Budget Reforms in Financing.

Berlin, June Is CrP)-The Ger man government must put its finances into better order 1mmedl- ately If II wishes to maintain puh- lie credit and national economy. :. Parker Gilbert warned ln hls final report as agent general of repara- rlons under the Dawes plan.
 The An erlcan banker who super vlsed the payment of Germany's war separations for almost SIX years reminded Germany that II was now up to rhe nation itself 10 untangle it's financial affairs That IS the most important matter confronting the German Reich today. he sad.
 Germany has been too free with increasing its expenditures. the 366 page report said, while the sources of revenues have not expanded pro voruonately. Gilbert sad q de crease Of taxes was unthlnkable. and predicted ] further increase which since rhe report vas written. has been proposed by the government and nlI be presented 10 the relch- stag rhIs week
 With the advent o4 the Young plan. brlnglng I reduction ot rep arauons, the Pelchs-ae with firm leadership and support from the states and comnunes. can proceed rtth the stab.llzatlon ot is finances. Gilbert sad
 Four Causes Listed
 Four causes were listed by Gil bert as responsible for the present financial difficulties:
 1 The government talle9 10 live within -he income. and durlrE the last year not only spent more than t could collect in revenues hur even more than f could borrow
 : The government failed 10 make administrative reforms-such zs reducing or abolIshlne federal subsidies 10 states and communes- which were promised as long ago as 1a2- Gilbert charged that the government vas facing greater dlf- hcultIes owing to the evasion ot those reforms than the reforms themselves would have caused
 3 The government has he"r nabltually adopting new measures hv legislation CT by decree without adequate consideration or even knowledge of thelr financial conse- lucnces For instance Gllber' cited the general increases 1T sal aries and pensions cf federal srste and communal officials
 The government presents sucr obscure budgets to the relchstaG that the checks which public opln- ion and the parliament would nor nally exercise are ohviated "anC
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
German Government Must Put Its Finances Into Better Order, Says
 Agent of Dawes Plan Preparation

frequently parliament does not get clear picture Of the situation unti! the expenditures already have been made and the deficit incurred" "
 The Dawes plan. it's admlnistra- tor sad. had achieved its first ob- . lectlve of stabilizing German cur rAncy 10 full gold basis, but 1t failed to attain it's second. which was 10 balance the budget,
 Means Exist
 Although the means exist and pubic revenues provide the essen tial material for well-halanced budget the determination to con trol expenditures and keep them safely within the limits Of available income vas then lacking, and the result has been long series of hndEetarv deficits which. within the last year have caused a tightening Of pubic finances. and now are add ing very seriously to the burdens Of the nation at a time when II most needs to be free TO adjust itself to the new conditions created by 2 fall n world prices and 2 general recession n trade and business the report declared.
 "As the new plan (the Young pIar) comes lnto operation. the re form Of pubic finances is the first problem Of the German government and the German people. and on its solution will depend the future Of German economy under the new Young plan condition
 Reviewing the workings of the non -exIstanr Dawes plan. Gilbert wrote
 When the Dawes committee Of 1 experts was called together ar the beElnrlrg of 1924. Germany vas on rhe polnr Of collapse after an un- . precedented period Of lnfatlon. . Pepararlons were not beine paid and future payment were uncertain.
 With the stablllzatlon Of the cur rencv and the adoption of the Dawes plan. came 2 turning point ln Ger man reconstruction. and n the sue ceedlnE years German economy made remSk ka Ole progress
 Credit Is Esta blished
 -Gernanv's credit has been re- established. both at home and abroad Her industries have been reorganlzed. their productive ca pacIty restored. and the genera. standard Of living greatly improved
 This result has been achieved primarily through the industry anc energy Of the German people. but the people Of other countries alsc assisted by making their saving; available for rebuilding German . economy"
 The Young plan. Gilbert said. va:
 an act Of confidence in the Eooc faith and financial integrity Of Ger many. and Germany nov has r definite task 10 perform on her owr rasponsIblltv without foreign super vision and without the transfer pro tectlon that the Dawes plan pro ylded
 Surveying the mplovment sit uation in German, Gilbert critl
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
WILLIAMS WILL SURVEY
 SITE OF P. 0. ADDITION
Bid of S165 for Job Accepted By Supervising Architect of
 Treasury Department
By GEORGE H. MANNING

tNaShlnstOn Bureau, N D. Tiei dld) Washington, D. C., June 16-Tha bid of $165 for making topograph. ical survey and soil investigation of the site of the extension to New Britain's post office building submit ted by Joseph D. Williams, S1 West Main street, New Britain, has been accepted by the supervising archi- tect of the treasury.
 Under the terms of the bid and the contract pursuant to it, the work Is to be completed within IS days from the date of the award of the work.
 As soon as the survey is complet- ed the supervising architect will rush the drawing of the plans and specifications. When they are com- pleted advertisements for bids for the actual construction work will be sent out from the treasury,
 The project will cost s250,o0o all told, including 5000, the cost of the site. as we'll as the cost of the furniture for the extension.
 The bid of Williams was opened two weeks ago.
 FOR BEST RESULTS T~cE uERATn CLASSIFIED AnS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Me MnaGHambion

ceeded 6s miles per hour average speed for the entire distanceo8 miles per hour for le days and Is nights The fastest ooo miles of each roadster was the last 10oO vz the thirteth, 7 o7 and oe 65 miles per hour
 The first of the two sedans, closed cars upon which wind resistance is greater than open cars finished its 3O0OO miles in 28,057 minutes, an average of GALS miles per hour and the second finished in 28,l2S mn' utes, or 63oo miles per hour.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
DOGS SAVE HER

Stevenson, Wash.-TUo tiny dogs recently saved the life of Mrs. Nate Sable. While out Tn the pasture of her farm near here, she and the dogs came upon q cougar. Before the huge cat could attack her. Mrs. Sable's dogs tore into the cougar and despite thelr smallness. cause the large beasr to retreat Up tree. Mrs Sable then rushed home and the two dog kept the cat up the tree until her husband came and shot r.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
s, HEALTH INSTITUTE

Washington. D. C. - President Hoover has signed a bill providing for creation of national health institute Tn the capital, The bill authorizes an lnluel appropriation of s750, ,0O0 for the construction and equipment Of buildings, and the secretary of the treasury is author lzed to accept donations for use in research work.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

both former representatives in con- gress, entered as candidates for the Farmer-Labor senatorial nomina- tion, five republican congressman were unopposed in the primary, and one. Conrad G. Selvig, of the ninth district, is. also without opposition in the fall general election, leaving his victory already assured.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
STOPS BETTING

Wlllacoochee. Ga.-You have to be good if you want to reside in this town. Recently the town council decided to abolish the following "nuisances": Loafing, betting in the city parks, late hours, Joy riding of married men with single girls, and other forms of entertainment" and diversion"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
GIANT CASINO

Parls-Frank J. Gould. AmerIcan millionaire. has bought q large part Of the town of Granville, resort rear Deauvllle, at which he will erect one of the most luxurious bac- carat places Tn the world. The casino alone will cost more than 51 100000, and will be open all the year round Gould has purchased every hotel IT the town as part of his lavOu@
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

AUTHORITY On July 21, 1928, four studc- baker President Eight strictly stock model started On August 8o these cars finished 30, ,000-me at more than mile minute average speed for the entire distance The runs were made on the Atlantic City Speedway one and one-haf mile board track.
 The first President roadster completed its 3o,ooo mile journey in 2o326 minutes and the second in 26,329 minutes total elapsed time Each roadster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
The -Four Models Sketched:

Black broadcloth, trim.
med In black and white
laPin, ISL.
Navy trieova b elted
eOat with hteh collar, $31.
CAat Ah0R-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
instructions
AVIATION

Enter now and assure your future.
Ground engineers and pilots earn as high
Wright Gov Approved School Terms
104 Monument Circle. Ii 1892. Open
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
St0re-Ofice Supplies
Business Opportunities

BOOMING HOUSE-No on Alabama: artist
location: 10 rooms full. Ri S793.
OLD established Restaurant and Poolroom
ct 1914 South Meridian. DR.. 0544.
GROCERY and meat market for sale or
trade for farm. $50 S. LYONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
Auto Supplies and Repairs

JOHN GUDELHOEFER WAGON GOWN
repair or make new tops and curtains 70
YOUR Ger 202 Kentucky Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
Help Wanted Female
Situations Wanted Male
Situations Wanted Female

WANTED HOUSEWORK for middle aged
lady at once. Wa 1888.
LAUNDRY WORK-Renable white woman
Work guaranteed. 225S Central Ia. 6576.
TRY TINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
Barter and Swap

DELCO LIGHT PLANT. for sedan or any
thing. 3505 N. Gale. Oh. 5865.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
Lost and Found
Special Notices
DIR Fl. F. CRUM

Specializing in digestive trouble,
32I7 e 10th St Oh. 1888
ON and after Jan. 18th 7 will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by my
family or my wife
j Will, not he Responsible for debts con-
tracted BY any other than myself on OF
after Jan. 20. 1929.
TsTGNEDI HOWARD LEE VEIL.
] Will not be responsible for any debts
contracted bv any one other than myself
on OF after Jan. 20, 1880.
EWD. HOPPER
WILL KEEP BOOKS for concerns needing
part time service. rees. Ri. 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
Coal and Wood

SPECIAL BLOCK ......... ........s5.oo
White Ash lump ....................S SAFE
$50 z Morris ST DR.. 20o&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
Business Places for Rent
Houses for Sale

PACIFIC Coast Borax Co. will share offiC
with responsible party: $50. Ri. ATT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
Rooms for Rent

Pennsylvania. 4732 N-Wsrm I'm; priv
bath; quiet: priv. family. He. 43l3.
WALCOTT. n. 43e-Eicely furnished
sleeping ms: strictly mod: 81. Oh. 1915.
WALNUT E 4f2-ATTRACTIVE RM.. HOT
WATER: HONE PRIVILEGES.
WALNUT. z. 320-Apt. 3; clean; good
heated I'm; adjoining bath: 81. Ri. 1081.
WASH. E. i7l0-1 modern sleeping room:
So n 1921.
NICELY furnished rm.: Ill. Northwestern
car lines: / or men. IA. 2le9.
ROOMs-Reat furnished references
Dr.. o455-J.
Room for Rent With Board
ALA. n. isoI-WARM ROOM. HOME
COOKING. HA. 484l-R
Ala. n. 220l-Large front rm.. suit for
2: $3.50 each: home cook. IA. 1921.
CENTRAL. l923-Board and room, for
ladies. Modern.
EMERSON. s.. i42-Nice furnished rooms.
with meals. II. 1857. "
Ill. n. 2734-Nicey fUrn. nm; home
atmosphere; ladies'. gentleman. IA. 2037-J.
MERIDIAN. N. 2255-A real home; meals.
garage opt; reasonable. Ha. 1888.
NEW jersey. N. 2062-Warm rm.. twin
beds. near bath gar. Ia. e9l6.
SOUTH RM.-Private home: across from
golf links: l or 2. IA. 1917.
50TH. W. 54I-Rm. near bath; modern.
private home 2; meals optional
CHILDREN TO BOARD = Modern home.
G06 Somerset Ave. Be. 1853.
CHLIDREN-Roo and board; So week
Call He 1872.
CHILDREN 70 BOARD-Mother' care:
near school, 81 Ri. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
A. A. U. BOXING TOURNEY
WILL START MARCH 25

March rs, rs. ~ and 81 have been
tentatively set for the first District
A. A. u. boxing championships. The
various events have been allotted among
several clubs, as follows:
March 25-Preliminaries, 112, 118,
1875 and 135 pound classes, Racquet
Club.
March 26-Preliminaries, lat, 100 and
ITS pound classes, City Club.
March 2T-Semi- finals, Knights Of
Columbus.
March 3I-Finals, Jewish Community
Center.
ARRANGEMENTS for the championships
were made at a meeting of the District
Association boxing committee, Of which
Edward Rosenblum is chairman, and
representatives of various clubs held
yesterday.
Entry blanks will be available at
various clubs and at Spalding's within
a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
MACKS BLANK CARDS
IN FIRST EXHIBITION

MIAMI, Fla. March (P.-The
world champion Athletics opened their
Spring exhibition season here today,
winning from the st. Louis Cardinals
Of the National League, to o.
Lefty Grove. Lee Roy Mahaffey, the
Portland recruit, and ancient Jack
Quinn divided the job of banking the
National LeaguerS for three innings
each. Grove piled up seven strikeouts
during his short reign as starting
pitcher, tanning the side in the OPEN
ing inning.
Bing Miller, right fielder of the
champions, Socked a single in the sec
ond inning that produced the first run
for the AS today. Mule Haas put the
AS out in front in the third inning
when he Socked a terrific home run
with man on base.
Score by innings:
66 srS, '''''''......... 0I2 COG oo2-S I
SaIuinaIs '..'''.....,... 600 600 600
Grove, Mahahey, Quinn and Coehrane and
Schans; Farmhouse, Bell, Grabowski and
MancuSo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
7O,YARD HURDLES
RECORD IS BROKEN
Seminar, Illinois, Turns Feat.
Simpson Equals World
Sprinting Record.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n A INNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March 8.
M Lee Seminar, spindle-leg-
wv ged athlete Of Illinois, smashed
the world indoor record for
the 70-yard high hurdles in the west
ern Conference indoor championship
meet here tonight. Breaking away like
a scared rabbit, Seminar cleared the
barriers in S.5, shattering the record OF
S6 made by Charles M. Moore OF New
york in 1925. Seminar finished with
such a burst of speed that he had a
lead of S feet over Sailing Of Iowa.
wisconsin won the championship,
with 81 points. Illinois was second,
with 10, and Indiana third, with II.
George Simpson Of Ohio State, holder
of the world record for the 1O0-yaro
dash. scored q smashing victory IN the
6O-yard dash. Simpson ran the dis
lance In world record time, 81, equal
ing the performances previously hung
up by Loren Murchison, Chester Bow
man, Albert Francisco and James F.
Quinn.
Simpson beat Eddie Tolan, Michigan
Negro. to the tape feet, with lack
Ford. Northwestern sophomore, third.
Orval Martin Of Purdue captured the
mile run from a field of II, covering
the distance in 4:24.6. Martin came
from behind in the stretch after laying
back in second place, to nose out Clap
ham of Indiana by yards.
Martin scored his second victory Of
the night when he came back to set
new conference indoor record in racinl
to triumph in the SS0.yard run. H'
ran the distance in 1887.
q
so-YARD DAsH-won By Simpson (ohi,
| statel; Tolan tMiehieanl: second: rort
SS1b tenn. o SEs tie! EAST xord indSO
rss sSSIr994RD HIGH HuRpLEs-won By Sent.
i RsP %s ecsa S:rIS cI%SS:,
4iSe CSTi R Run SE By Henke twiscon.
S1n ndian aim tSi1a ausse tcSissn. fourtS
o:B.% as.y. second. e Martin asaot. sprsss t
StateJ, third; MacClure. Thompson Owls
cOPIWno fifth k TnS; 49, s. t.as ,rndian
68s Siia: Kelley 't ecScsso5. ioSrth
sHSTFTT.won By sshr sIw'tss0ns!n. :,, =
a feet liza inches; Roberts Uowa), fourth
wessern). IS feet ss inches II cansy giOwaj
Morrison Ullinois), Klarr (Northwesternl
and Pottle (Michiganl. tied for third and
eSO-YARD RUN-Won by Martin (Purduel
Let's lChicago), second; Wolf (NorthweSt'
1887 new conference indoor record; for
mer record; 1854, made by Martin Of Pur-
HIGH JUMP-won by Shaw wisconsin,
s feet inch; Carr (nhnoiS) second, 8 feet
Miller ullinois) and Felker tMichiganl TIED
for the third and fourth, feet II inches,
MILE RELAY-Won by Indiana Banks
Smock, Koenig and Streicher), Miehigar
second, Wisconsin third, Illinois fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
In Major Camps

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 8 (P1.-
With Is pitchers taken through their
PAGES and well conditioned, infielders
and outfielders will report for duty ut
the Cleveland Indian training camp to-
morrow, and Monday the entire squad
will start preparing for another nag
race. Twenty-one candidates for the
infield and outfield are scheduled to
report.
PENSACOLA, Fla, March 8 (P.-The
competition being waged by Phil Todt,
veteran OF six years standing, and Bill
sweeney, who came UP from the
Toronto Internationals, appears TO be
the feature Of the workouts the Boston
Red Sox have staged since they arrived
here for their Spring training.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March 8 Up.
The Phtllies held their first infleld
practice today and Friberg, Williams,
Southern and Hurst, who arrived In
camp yesterday, had their first workout.
CLEARWATER, Fla, March 8 Dr.
The regulars of the Brooklyn Dodgers
came back today after day of enforced
idleness to repeat Thursdays victory
over the irregulars In q PRACTICE game.
Inc score was just the same 70 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
CONFERENCE MAT TITLE
is WON BY v. M. |. TEAM

LEXINGTON. Va, March S.-Vir-
ginia Military Institute wrestlers cap
tured individual championships in five
bouts out of eight here tonight to win
the first Southern Conference tourna-
ment. The Cadets scored SO points
with Virginia Poly tallying II to take
second place.
The summaries of the finals:
lis POUNDs-Graves w. p. ~ threw
Forsythe ~. N, ~ with three-auarter Mel
les PoUNDs"wm ~, NJ. u defeated
Iss fS oTTSSs FislSS Y Il {n4 Dc;
featsd Capt. woodward IN: CJ. Time ad-
5 ssII:S ~ "; al = with side roll and arm
i0i liz PoUNDs WMccrary ". M. II defeated
M9.hiS oW and T.; Time ne advantaS Es, i;sa
Capt. Hall CIV. and LIZ. Time advantage
Us PoUNDs-Tilson wv. and L. threw
Ferguson, IN. e. with bar arm and body
nun UNLIMiTED@cant. Davis ". P. ~ de-
feated Mitchell (W. and L.. Time advan-
tage, $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
An1es Sprinter Breaks
World 6O-Yord Record

COLUMBIA, Mo-. March 8 (R.-.
Hubert Meier Of Iowa Stats College
in winning the 60-yard daSn Of the
Big Six indoor track meet here to-
night, In 81 seconds, bested the
world record for the distance.
The record is 60 seconds.
Nebraska won the meet with
total Of 81 points. Iowa State was
second.
The Cornhuskers won the meet by
defeating Iowa State in q duel mile
relay, the last event Of the program.
Iowa state scored 271s points to
take second, Oklahoma, defending
champion, was nth with 2I1S points.
Kansas was third with IS and Mis-
souri, fourth with ~. Kansas Aggies
scored points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Shires' Contract Least
OF Trouble With Boss

CHICAGO, March 8 (A1.-Charles
Arthur (once Great) Shires may
sign his Chicago White Sox contract
at the figure stipulated If he wishes
but 1t will take more than that to
cause his reinstatement by Owner
Charles A. Comiskey.
Comiskey today said the contract
angle of the case is a very secondary
one, and that Shires must answer
a letter written several weeks ago
before the club will even consider
lifting the suspension imposed fol-
lowing his battle with former Man
ager Lena Blackburne last Summer.
Comiskey also said Shires was not
wanted by the Sox as ballyhoo
artist, but just as q capable, we'll
behaved flrSt baSeman.
The Sox owner further pointed
out that the club had not asked
Shires to give up boxing, and said
he had told the recalcitrant one, IF
you can make as much as $4,000
fighting In the ring, 1t appears to
me that Is the game you should
stick to. / doubt II you could make
that much money In . lifetime of
base ball-~rTytmg on rs you have"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Rumor of a Nat-Br0uUn
Trade Denied by Crit

WEST PALM BEACH, Calf,
March 8 [P9.-Runnors were current
in the st. Louis Browns training
camp here today that negotiations
would be resumed betweeA the
washington and st. Louis cluNs for
a trade involving Heinie MAnush of
the Browns and Goose" Goslin Of
the Senators.
Both Goslin and Manush are hold
outs.
HAYS and Catcher Spencer would
come TO the Browns along with Cos.
lin IL the trade is made.
Despite the rlITnors, Manager Kill
Iefer said he knew nothing about
It,"
BILOXI, Miss, March 6.-Clark
orif1th, president of the Nationals.
toniqht denied all parts Of the ru-
n,ored trade with the Browns.
There's nothing TO It," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
| WILSON IS winner
OF HANDICAP SHOOT

W. S. Wilson, breaking 46 out of so
clays from the 18-yard line, yesterday
annexed high handicap spoon in the
weekly Washington Gun Club trapshoot
at the Benning traps. Cook was run
ner-up with As.
Competition also started on the Up
son trophy, and Wilson won q leg on
this award with IS straight. Lane also
scored a win on the Wilson trophy,
powdering "a in the first event.
In the Lane trophy competition, which
is to run throughout the Summer, a
novelty contest was staged with the en-
tire attendance competing. DR.. Parsons
was the winner, nosing out Williams,
with 10 straight. Both shot from "a
yards, the maximum distance.
The third match of the annual series
with the Oriole Gun Club Of Baltimore
will be staged at Benning next Saturday
afternoon. Each club has won one
match so far. To allow practice for
Saturdays affair. the Benning traps
will be open Wednesday.