davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
RIDE VICTIMS RUN INTO POLICE BOOTH
 ID ESCAPE DEATH
Gar Crashes Into Cop When Driver Adopts Desperate Meas
 ures to Obtain Assistance
ONE OF BANDITS CAUGHT;
 RECENTLY LEFT SING SING

Two Men Ordered to Drive to Long
 Island At Point of Gun Grapplc
 With One of Three Kidnappers- Two More Escape Despite Help of
 Officer Early Today in Columbus
 Circle,
 New York, March 22 R) - Two men who said they were being "takea for ride" by three gang sters escaped today by driving their machine into a traffic policeman's booth in Columbus Circle.
 Traffic Patrolman John Grady, %ftcr picking himself up from his wrecked booth, grappled with one of the alleged kidnappers and with the assistance of the two intended victims subdued him.
 Ddllult IANtNiitiS aANiN<'t'N"
 The prisoner was identified as George Mott (Red) Hope, a notori- IS gangster, who was released from 1g Sing prison only six weeks ago ter serving ten years for robbery. . $ companions escaped.
 The two intended ride victims, ,.ncent klemmer and his brother law, Lawrence Mccarthy, told the
 lice they were forced into their Nn automobile by the three men they emerged from a house in West 43rd street.
 Drive out to Long Island, klem- roer," they quoted one of the men $ saying. "You'rc being taken for a ride. When you get out there we'll tell you where to go.'
 Runs Into Booth
 lIommer said Hope kept a pistol pressed to his side during the drive uptown. Knowing that a patrolman was on duty in the booth at Colum- bus Circle. l\lemmcr gave the wheel Of his machine a sudden swcrVe as h" passed, causing it to crash into he booth. Patrolman Grady was hurled to the ground, but was un- hurt.
 At police headquarters Hope de- ned he and his confederates were attempting to kidnap Klemmer and 1!cCarthy and insisted. on the con- t~2ry, that he and not the com- claimants were being taken for q jdc." A charge of kidnapping was l~dged against Hope. who also faces, r1" possibility of being returned to ling Sing to serve out the balance of is 20-year robbery sentence. A loaded revolver was found by the police in the front seat of the auto mobile,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
ARRESTS
 LOOM IN MURDER
Father and Aunt Of Miss Lila
 JimerSon May Be Held
HUSBAND ASKS TO TESTIFY
District Attorney Seeks to Learn the Identity of Person Who Wrote Letter Telling Squaw How 10 Commit Murder.

Buffalo. March = (Cp) - There was the possibility today of further arrests in connection with the slay- ing of Clothiidc Marchand, wife of Henri Marchand, prominent artist.
 Questioning of Anson Jimmcrson and Anne Snow, father and aunt, respectively, of Miss Lila Jimer- son, on trial charged with conspir- ing to cause Mrs. Marchands death, may result in their being held as material witnesses, District Attorney Guy B. Moore indicated
 Tho trial Of Miss Jimerson will bc resumed Monday when the three remaining jurors needed to fill out the jury box will likely be chosen.
 It was not considered probable that direct testimony would start before Tuesday.
 Husband to Talk
 Henri Marchand, held as a mate rial witness. who said he wanted to get on the stand to clear his namc," will be among the first of the state witnesses. His testimony will con- sumG the greater part or day, II appeared.
 Another states witness who will be called is Mrs. Nancy Bowen, the aged Seneca squaw who is charged with the actual murder alleged to have been instigated by Miss Jim erson. Her trial follows that of the 5 year old model.
 The states contention is that Mrs. Bowen beat Mrs. MarChand to death with a hammer, after she allcgcdly
 (COntinued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
PARKER SELECTION
 WIDELY APPROVED
North Carolinian Expected to Be
 Named With Ease
SOUTH FAYORS HIS CHOICE
Youngest Man in 100 Years Named
 by Hoover to Fill Justice San
 ford's Position-Independe Not Opposed as Yet.

Washington, March 22 P(-The nomination of Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina as an associate justice of the supreme court is eN- pected 10 be approved by the senate with q minimum of opposition.
 This view was expressed in many quarters today after study of the situation. There were few signs of dissatisfaction and several pertinent factors to support the prediction.
 South FayorS Choice
 Chief among the latter was the favorable attitude of the southern democrats. Parker is q republican, but the democrats from his sections have q high regard for his Qualifi- cations and are pleased that the south has thus been recognized. In addition, the republican regulars are expected to support the presidents Selection.
 Thus, it was pointed out, whatever opposition might develop is expect cd to be confined to the independent republicans from the west, and it is by no means certain that objection will come from that quarter.
 The Independents arc reserving judgment. Senator Borah of Idaho, and Senator Norris of Nebraska. the leaders of the group, are awaiting more complete information as to Parkcr's qualifications. From what they know of him already, they said, they are inclined to favor his con- firmation.
 Submitted Late Yesterday
 The Parker nomination was sub mitted 10 the senate by President Hoover late yesterday. The president said the appointment would make the geographical membership of the supreme bench conform more close
 (Continucd on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
THE WEATHER

New Britain and ricinity: Fair and continued cold to- night; Sunday fair with slow Iy rising temperature in the afternoon,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

(Continucd on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

Continued on Page TWo)
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
Situations Wanted
Help Wanted

NON.UNION PLUMRER thoroughly exp
man wants lob 7H6 5th st. n. w
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
THE EDGEWATER New
Special Notices

/ WILL NOT be responsible TOR any debts
made or contracted by any other than
myself or by written order. ROBERT
HERSON 100 Florida Ave N. E
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS UEEHE 1917 81
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IL
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week: Daily
Times ana SUNDAY Herald 10 cents pei
week: Daily Times and Herald daily 20
cents per week Daily Times and Aeralo
daily and Sunday 25 cents per week
The Washington Herald daily and Sun
day 10 delivered by carrier at 8 cents pei
yeek: daily only 10 cents pet week sno
sunday only 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent by mail OF telephone
District $3.50 Collection 10 made weekly
BY carrier
RATES BY MAIL
Payable In Advanced
Herald Only Times Only
Month IS 30 Month 5. 81
8 Months =. 1.25 3 Months ] 20
Q Months =. ESQ Months S0U
! Year 500 Year oOO
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday -.
] Month so Month S, 95
Months 26 3 Months SoO
Months 2 So Monthe = wv
Hotels and Resorts
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

HOUSE CLEA MING lie
FEDERAL WINDOW CLEANING CO
Professional White Helm Atlantic 1859
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
BUSINESS Semxce DIRECTORY

Arranged alphabetically tor convenience nllng
your wants quickly. Phone mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

OFFICE POSITIONS.
Also hotel apartment, store. restaurant
etc. More positions, more people placed
than any other Washington agency
Wash. Business Bureau,
Washlngton's Largest Commercial Agency
Suite 226-231, Bond Bldg.
14th and New York Ave
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
CLAIRVOYANTS "a

MRS. NJ. R. MANDIS
Psychic Readings by appointment Apt 3Ot
1923 14th st n W. Adams 3299
Seances Monday and FRIDAY at 8 2. m
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE.
DR. MARIE H ADDY.
25%3 18th ST n w COL. 1853
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
Announcements
PERSONALS

VIOLET RAY. electric massage; white pa
tients: refined col. nurse. Att. 1921 j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

chairman Of the Federal Trade Com
mission, who addressed the Institution
Of Citizenship at Emory University.
Referring to the current practice Of
large corporations of bidding for the
services Of college graduates and the
consequent repression of individualiSm
Mr.. Thompson said: zone of the most
remarkable conditions that confronts
this generation is the fact that they
have lost control Of their own self
government"
In his eight years. experience on the
Federal Trade Commission, the speaker
said the automobile industry alone stood
out in his memory as the only one mot
seeking to Illustrate the antitrust
laws" In this connection he pointed
out that zone per cent Of the people
owned more than the other ninety-nine
per cent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
GANDH| FOLLOWERS
CONTINUE DEFIANCE
Many Groups Make Salt
From Sea Water in Civil Dis
obedience Campaign.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, India, April 10.-Two hun
dred civil disobedience volunteers, in
GLIDING six Mohammedans and three
women, brought sea water to the steps
Of Congress House today for the manu-
facture of salt in violation of British
law.
The band divided itself into 20 groups
each bringing supply of sea water
from different parts Of the city. Thirty
two salt pans were installed at Congress
House for the manufacture of the con-
traband.
A large number Of women figured in
the salt making today, many of them,
mostly from Gujerat, bringing the sea
water to their homes where they vio-
HSed the law. The violations of the
salt law represent the first step in the
campaign of civil disobedience by which
Indian Nationalist hope to win indie
pendence for their country.
There were two arrests Of volunteers
in Bombay's suburbs last night for SELL
ing salt, one of them offering the for
hidden product to a magistrate at his
residence.
Mahatma Gandhi, sexagenarian Ma
tionalist leader, was unable to leave
Jalalpur for Karadimatvad to break the
salt law there as he had intended, but
the men and women at Karadimatvad
and at Aat collected salt without his
guidance.
At Cuttack Orissa a prominent India
National Congress leader, Gopal Bandu
Chaudhury, was arrested today while
marching toward the SeaShore heading
o party of volunteers for the purpose of
breaking the salt act.
Students, greatly excited, left school
an6 began parading the streets and
picketing. Fourteen of them were ar
rested also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

for an enormous aerodrome to be built
In the heart Of London.
The paper says the proposal conten-
square, 800 feet above ground, and ca
pable Of standing the shock Of the land
ing Of the largest machines of the flu
ture. It would also house the planes
and afford runways for starting.
Such q station, the newspaper says,
would enable passengers to reach Paris
from London In little more time than
now Is taken to make the trip from
London to the present landing field at
Croydon.
The London Daily Mail says that
eight air liners, each capable of carry
ing 40 passengers besides the crew, are
being built for the London-Paris service
by the Handley-Page Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
TOWN 151 YEARS OF AGE
HAS NEW WATER SYSTEM

JONESBORO, Tenn. (R.--A gong
concern when George Washington was
President, and boasting the first charter
issued community west of the Ale
ghenies, Jonesboro does not propose to
live on its past.
Within its borders State was created
and abandoned before Tennessee Joined
the Union. Men who made pioneer his
tory lived here. But now Jonesboro
wants the world to know it has a new
water system, and will celebrate its l51st
anniversary this Summer.
A fountain memorial to the "lost State
of Franklin" will be dedicated along
with the water works in the year-late
SeSuuicentennial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

Mail today recorded instances Of
Gandhi's volunteers snatching caps
from the heads of those not wearing
the special Gandhi caps and burning
them. Europeans were 1eered and
made the object of threatening ges-
lures on the streets.
The dispatch said that salt was being
made and sold freely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
PLAN CALENDAR REFORM

MOSCOW (N.A.N.A).-A double
date will be required for documents
sent abroad If the government accepts
the plan Of a commission appointed to
work out new calendar. The new
calendar has been considered necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

in order to conform to the new continu-
0us working week.
The first day Of the year, under this
plan, Is November z. The year is
divided into IL 30-day months, each
having six five-day weeks and FIVE
revolutionary holidays, completing a
total Of 365 days. Time will thus be
counted from the date Of the bolshevik
revolution.
(Copyright, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
GANDHI CAMPAIGN GROWS.
London Fears Violence May Result
From Salt Laws Violation.

LONDON April 10 (P).-The civil
disobedience campaign of Mahatma
Gandhi, Indian nationalist leader. is
reported here to be growing rapidly in
strength.
Indian police are said to be finding
It increasingly difficult to handle the sit
uation provoked with open violation of
the salt laws, although the constabu-
larry nowhere has been overpowered.
One of the principal difficulties has
arisen from Gandhi's order to his
devotees to hold on to their contra
band salt at all costs, even If the
bones of their hands are broken. This
is just what has happened in some
cases. and authorities fear violence
tinued.
A Bombay dispatch to the Daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
THOMPSON EXPLAINS
ANTITRUST LAW AIM
Says Auto Industry Has Not
Sought to Illustrate
Statutes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ca, April 10.-The func-
ton Of the antitrust laws in combating
the present tendency toward economic
concentration was explained here last
night by Houston Thompson, former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
AERODROME in HEART
OF LONDON PLANNED
Structure 800 Feet Above Ground
to Stand Shock of Big Craft,
Says Daily Herald.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 10.-The Daily Her
aid, newspaper organ of the Labor
party, announces that the British air
ministry is investigating possible sites
Nogales international., 1930-06-10

of Prescott and three miles off the
main highway from Camp Verde,
presents one of the finest examples
of true cliff dwellings in existence.
Here in some ancient time dwelt a
powerful patriarch with his clan,
living high up in the huge cavity in
the cliff where there was COM
manding view of the surrounding
country, and cultivating the land
watered by Beaver Greek at it's base.
The castle itself is about 40 feet
high and was undoubtedly used as
a communal room. Different styles
and manners of building which are
apparent in the walls would indi-
cate that they were built over con-
siderable period of time, not by one
architect but by two or three. Small
Nogales international., 1930-06-10

that have grown up around it. Re-
storation of the mission is going on
as funds are provided, but in its
present state it is especially fascin-
ating for it turns back the pages of
history to an interesting period of
Arizona's romantic past.
In Chiricahua National Monu-
ment, Arizona has a rare treasure
similar to the Garden of the Gods
in Colorado. Lying 81 miles north
east of Douglas in the Chiricahua
Mountains, this monument consists
of 4,48O acres of weird and fantastic
CTurn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1930-06-10

mains of which can easily be traced
in this vicinity Much of the social
and political life of this agriculture
al race has been cleaned from the
ruins themselves and from relics
found in and about them. A custo-
dian of the ruins is on hand to ex-
plain and interpret the interesting
features of this remarkable spot.
From prehistoric times to Arizo-
mas early history, the "See Arizona"
enthusiast now travels to Tu-
macacori Mission some 20 miles
north of Nogales on the Mexican
border. Here in the midst of what
was one of the most luxurious for
eign settlements in the country, this
once proud mission stood as spiri
tual guide to the conquering Span
iards and to the hundreds of In
dians who were living under pro-
lection of the padres and growing
into the Catholic faith. Now Tuna
cacori National Monument is but
broken ruin. It was established by
Father Eusebio Francisco Kino in
1891 and is 78 years older than the
oldest mission in California. All that
,.o,,,oiy,c ORC tho walls and tower. Of
the church building, the walls of a
mortuary chamber and the church
yard surrounded by a wall 2 1-2 feet
thick. The mark of the flames on
the wooden beams of the belfrey
bears evidence of the swift night
attack of warning Indians that de-
Stroyed the mission and broke up
the settlement, but many are the
tales of mystery and superstition
Nogales international., 1930-06-10

ed and warred on their peaceful
valley neighborS. b
In Casa Grande National Monu-
ment a different type of pre-his-
toric dwelling is preserved. Casa
Grande, meaning great house,, is
descriptive of group of ruined
walls which at one time composed
a large structure four stories high.
The ruin lies on the flat plain just
off the road on the route from Flor
ence to Casa Grande, and in the in
terror and surroundings is fas-
cinating field for study of Arizona's
first farmers. Proof of the high de-
gree of civilization to which these
people attained is found in the in
tricate canal and irrigation system
eading from the Gila river, the re-
Nogales international., 1930-06-10

Ter structures which furnished homes
for two or three hundred people
surround the castle. The 3O-foot
cliff which overhangs the castle has
kept it in a good state of preserva-
ton, and the climb up to the castle
by means of ladders well rewards
those who would "See and Know
Arizona"
Along the World-famed Apache
Trail which follows the old haunt
cf the Apaches, and in that section
running between Roosevelt Lake
and Globe is the Tonto National
Monument. Here are more wei! pre-
served cliff dwellings, visited by
thousands every year who travel
Arizona's famous road along which
for centuries the dread Apaches liv-
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
STATES SCENIC ATTRACTIONS

important place in any state timer
ary for they preserve some remark
able castles and apartment houses
of it's prehistoric people. 1t was in
this section too, that the dashing
Spanish Conquistadores and the ar
dent padres who followed them left
their picturesque imprint upon the
land. A natural park of rare and
fantastic rock formations completes
the five monuments in the southern
half OF Arizona which are high spots
in an area rich in scenic and histor-
is attractions.
Montezuma's Castle, Sd miles east
Nogales international., 1930-06-10

This is the second of a series
of articles describing the differ
ent types of scenic tourist at
fractions found in Arizona, is
sued by the Arizona Industrial
Congress in the interests of the
"See Arizona" movement. An
other article will appear next
week.
Just as northern Arizona's ma
tional monuments are a never-fa1l-
ing attraction to those who would
"See Arizona on their vacation
trips, the monuments of central and
southern Arizona should have an
Nogales international., 1930-06-10

WANTED - To trade for a home
in Nogales, all or part of the follow
ing property: $40 acres of farming
land in shallow water district near
Ell Paso, 40 acre alfalfa and truck
land in Yuma Valley, Arizona; nice,
modern home in Los Angeles. Ad-
dress c. B. Smith, 749 Morley ave-
nue., Nogales, Arizona.
(1st pub. $3.50
Nogales international., 1930-06-10

FOR RENT: Eighty acres good
farming land all fenced. Good well.
Two small houses. Inquire at this
office or phone As.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10
A FORECAST OF 1915

Fifteen years Dr. Charles Stenmetz considered by
to be the greatest electrical genius of our me wrote
a magazine article called 'You VIII Think This Dream,
in which he forecast the electrical progress of the future
Among the things Dr. Stenmetz forecast according to
an article the Financial World that electricity
would get cheaper that buildings would be heated and
cooled by electricity that humidity would be electrically
controlled; that much of food would be cooked
table and that cooking would be automatically
lated that concerts would be heard in homes that the
ton picture and the talking machine would be perfectly
synchronzed that farms would be electrified that cities
would be cleaner that industrial plants would move close
to the of Materials that city industries would lessen
smoke by using electrical power.
In 1915 it probably the concensus of opinion that
Dr. Steinmetz had somewhat overlyfancifu mind Yet
every one of his forecasts has degree at least
true and in all probability the achievements of fu
years will make these past achievements trivial
in comparison.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
SELL. ~ BULK

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned, William
McCay. intends to sell in bulk to
Dan Medigovich all furniture and
fixtures. and the business now be-
ing operated as the White Cafe,
located on Coolidge Avenue, Cool
idge, Pinal County, Arizona. That
the sale takes place ten days from
the date hereof, and that the said
Dan Medigovich will take posses
sion Immediately thereafter, and
notice is hereby given to all persons
owing the White Cafe that their
bills must be paid to the under
signed, William McCay, before
that time, and all persons having
claims against the White Cafe must
present said claims to the present
manager, William McCay, on or
before ten 00) days from the date
Of publication.
(Signed) WILLIAM A. McCAY
STATE OF ARIZONA)
COUNTY OF PINAL }
The foregoing instrumen was
acknowledged before me by William
A. McCay, personally known to me
on this 3rd day of October, 1880.
J. J. JONES,
Notary Public
My Commission expires March IA
1888.