davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13

to appear in bathing suit unless she is in the water"
 Other Latin American entrants followed her example and as a re- suit officials decided the judging should be in evening gowns.
 Senorita Loria is IS years, feet. { inches tall, and weighs 124 pounds. After Ter selection she again explained her refusal to don bathing suit. ''1n my country, she said, "a beautiful girl is known by her ability to appear in beautl- ful clothing. l have no use for dry land swimming suits.'
 Nicaragua Girl Third
 Third place was voted Scnorita Haydec Morales of Nicaragua. All three girls were given loving cups and in addition Senorita Boyd was crowned with q gem studded cor onet.
 A special cup as the Pan-Ameri- can representative at the contest was given Miss Mary Dean, as Miss Canal Zone" Miss Dean is a na- tive of New York who has lived in the Canal Zone for several years.
 In contrast to the refusal of the Latin American beauties to appear in bathing suits, on Tuesday night when Miss Janet Eastment of Fort Worth, Texas, was selected as Americas Swectheart,' A girls from the United States appeared both in evening gowns and in bath ing suits.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
What Congress Is
 Doing
Thursday

Thursday
 Senate.
 Votes on motion to reconsider in crease in sugar tariff.
 Lobby committee continues qucs- tioning Claudius H. Huston on Mus cle Shoals,
 House.
 Continues general debate on Par kcr notorious bill.
 Judiciary committee continues hearing testimony of drys against re- peal or modification of the eight eenth amendment.
 Expenditure committee takes up revised bill for consolidation of vet erans agencies, in executive session. Agriculture committee continues hearings on bill 10 provide expansion of forest fire protection.
 Wednesday
 Senate.
 Passed first deficiency bill for $l73. 3.O00.0O0.
 Lobby committee heard Claudius
  tional committee, on Muscle Shoals. Senator Couzens introduced bill proposing strict government regula- ton of companies handling power in interstate commerce.
 Restored existing tariff rates on window and plate glass, and voted duty on maple, birch and beech flooring.
 Postmaster General Brown oppos' ed before senate commerce commit tee house bill to restrict ocean mai contracts to shipping companies fly ing only American flags. House.
 Began general debate on Parker bill to provide federal jurisdiction fol interstate notorious lines.
 Judiciary committee resumed pro hibition inquiry. with additional dry witnesses testifying.
 Banking committee heard further testimony in it's investigation o1 group, branch and chain banking. Pensions committed approved Knutson bill to increase pensions fol veterans of Spanish American wal and boxer uprising. Investigation of conduct O. Fedora Judge Harry E. Anderson of the ! western Tennessee district proposc1 by Representative LaGuardia-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13

namely that the 10th amendment to the constitution modified the fifth article of the original constitution.
 That is. that neither the con- gress nor the states have the right to adopt an amendment in the man. ner and form they did and that 1t ought to be submitted to the people in convention"
 The committee was appointed late in 1927. Tho following winter, it submitted to the board of directors of the association, a 16 page report dealing with the constitutionality of the amendment and listing cer- tain alleged legal abuses arising from enforcement which it suggest ed for investigation.
 Three Abuses Cited
 Three directions of Investigation were recommended. They were: De- lay of justice in all types of cases through clogging of court calendars with prohibition case: the illegal infringement of the constitutional rights of individuals in the course of attempted enforcement" and al- legations of vast amounts of unpun- ishcd perjured evidence.
 It was announced that the con- mittee would meet tonight to con- sider prohibition.
 While the Lawyers association committee was the latest prohibit tion development overnight in New York city, the official results of the Union League poll on the dry laws, was awaited with eager expectancy. It was reported that a large major ity of the 1,400 members of the clubs total of 1,S00 had voted in fla vor of repeal of the 18th amend ment or modification. The club, onc> of the oldest and most conservative republican social organizations, in the country. is scheduled to receive the returns at it's regular meeting tonight.
 SOyietS Usc Liquor Law
 Another development was a letter from Austen G. Fox, chairman of the Moderation League, to General Peter J. Traub chairman of the
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
LAWYERS OPPOSE
 PROHIBITION LAW
New York County Members Say
 Amendment Was Illegal

New York, March 13 UP)-A committee of the New York County Lawyers association has found, after two years study, that the 18th amendment was illegally ratified and will take it's arguments to the Unit ed States supreme court.
 This was announced last night by Professor Leslie J. Tompkins, head of the law department of New York university, q member of the commit tee. Prof. Tompkins said the com mittee's vote was 10 1, the major ity holding that the 18th amendment was adopted and ratified in defiance of the 10th amendment of the con- stitution, which provides that the powers not delegated to the United States by the constitution nor pro- hibited by it to the states, are re- served to the states respectively or to the people,
 Plan to Write Pamphlet
 This theory, Tompkins said, was advanced and developed by Selden Bacon, also a member of the com mittee, who has incorporated that body's findings in a pamphlet which will be sent out to all members of the New York County Lawyers as- sociation.
 The special committee" Prof. Tompkins said, voted in favor of the proposition that such q matter ought to be taken up with the su- preme court of the United States at the earliest possible moment on the entirely new ground which is set forth in the report by MT. Bacon,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
NURSE MAID TAKES TOT
 RIDING WITH BOY FRIEND
BroOkline Girl Returns With Child After Parking Baby Carriage
 to Take Auto Trip

Brooklinc, Mass, March 1G (UP) Missing since they left for an afternoon stroll yesterday, Dorothy Stewart, l6, of Brockton, a nurse- maid employed by MT. and Mrs Henry F. Dutton of this town, and Barbara Dutton, her two-year- old charge, returned safely to the child's 5 Ionswood avenue home here early today.
 The girl said she and Barbara had been automobile riding with a young man she had met while wheeling her ward in Cambridge. Police found Barbara s brown wicker car riage in Cambridge.
 Polio- of Brooklinc. Brockton, tlulncy, several other communities, as well as state officers and private detectives had been searching for the missing pair since they failed to return to the Dutton home at their accustomed time last night.
 Dorothys mother lives Cn Henry street, Brockton, while the girl for merly was employed by a Quincy woman.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
.CAGERS ARE READY
 FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Tonight Sees Quarter-Final Round Of A. A, U. Tournament

Kansas City, March Is lP-His- tory has q fit setting to repeat it. self tonight in the quarter-tinal round of tho annual A. A. U. baske et- ball tournament to determine the national champion.
 Matched in the o'clock game on the evenings bill-of-f fare. of four choice contests, are the Henrys of Wichita, who advanced by default and ke-nash-a of kenosha, Wis. A year ago these two teams met in the semi-flnals, Ke-Nash-a being van quished 23 to F by the Kansans who went into the finals and lost to the Kansas City Cooks. Ke-Nasf-a last night swamped the Monarch of Humboldt. Kas., 33 to IS.
 Opening the program at o'clock the East Central Teachers of Ada, Okla. meet Murphy-Did-It. of Omaha. a team formed from Creigh- ton university cagers. East Central eliminated the strong Goodyears from Akron, 2S to 12, and the Mur- phys played in one of the best games of the tournament to nose out the
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
Pre.War Liquor Gives
 Dry Agents Big Problem

Albany, N. Y, March IS (UP)- The problem of how to dispose of some s30,0o0 worth of choice pre- war liquors, owned by Mrs. D. Van Rensselaer, Johnston, is confronting executors of the estate and prohi- bition authorities. Mrs. Johnston has been adjudged incompetent and is confined in an institution.
 Government agents arc sonsldcr- ing removal of the stock. which in cludes 100 cases of whiskey, cham pagnc and French wines of rare vim tage, to government vaults here for storage. Where they would go from there they don't know.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
ARMY ENGINEERS SAY
 DRAWS ARE REQUIRED
Plans Prepared by War Department Call for 12 Foot Channel in River
 Between Hartford and HOlyokc


 Washington, March 15.-Army engineers yesterday announced their recommendation calling for q chan mel 12 feet deep and 100 feet wide in the Connecticut river between Hartford and Holyoke. Their plan calls for installation of draws on several bridges which will cost about s2.500,0O0. The estimated cost of the navigable channel work is s4,4S3,0O0.
 It was indicated, however, that there may be opposition by Con- necticut or Massachusetts interests favoring q less expensive plan.
 The proposed project depends on completion of the Enfield Rapids power and navigation works for which the Northern Connecticut Power company was issued a license more than two years ago. The con struction of lock dam near Hart ford is called for by the plans.
 Secrecy surrounds the war depart ments plan but it is reported the project calls for the passage of vessels of such height that draws will be necessary for the bridges at Warehouse Point, Thompsonvillc and the Hampden county memorial bridge at Springfield The street car and autom obilc | bridge between Hartford and East Hartford is said to be high enough for the war departments require ments.
 The plan is now subject to review by the board of rivers and harbors Of the war department, high depart ment officials and the house rivers and harbors committee Opponents of the plan have d scheme of their own which, it is said, eliminates draws.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
Fox Sued by Three
 Minority Stockholders

New York, March l3 UP)-WiI- liam Fox, theatrical magnatc who recently began carrying out the so- called Blair plan to refinancc his company, faced a setback today az the result of q suit filed by three minority stockholders 10 prevent adoption of the Blair plan and re- place it with the Halsey, Stuart 6: Company plan.
 They claim the latter would save stockholders $&0.000.OOO
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
BRINGS LIBEL SUIT

New Haven. March IS PNMlas Gladys M. Bunnell today gave notice of her intention to bring suit for libel against Mrs. Robert J. Lancraft or Syracuse who, in a divorce su.-, named the local girl correspondent claiming that her husband cnter- tained the girl and two of her friends while they were htch-hikinS to Canada. Miss Bunnell denies there is any ground for the alleg1- tions and says she will bring su,t for perjury. in addition to the libel charge, if there has been, any false testimony made regarding her.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13

ed: We have not definitely dealt with that point yet but it is pos sible that municipal elections will be held before then. Afterward will come the elections for provincial deputations and parliament"
 He declared that the cabinet and King Alfonso had received thou- sands of telegrams of support daily. indicating the great mass of people were in favor of continuation of the monarchy.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
Bishop Walls to Preach
 At Local Negro Church

The Rt. Rev. W. J. Walls. A. M., D. D., presiding bishop of the New England African Methodist Episco- pal conference, will preach in A. Nj. r.. Zion church tomorrow night at $ o'clock. Three local ministers will take part in the service.
 Rev. William Ross will offer the opening invocation. The benedi.- tion will be given by Rev. W. H. Anderson. Greetings from the city f clergy will be extended by Rev. AL fred D. Heininger. Music will be furnished by the choir and a special quartet.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
OBSERVES NINTH BIRTHDAY

A surprise party was given last evening in honor of Joseph Young, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young, at his home, S5 Smalley street. The occasion was his ninth birthday an- niversary. Many friends were pres ent. Henry Martin favored with piano selections. Games were play ed and refreshments served.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
JOSEPH W. YOUNG DIES

Springfield, Mass, March 13 P}- Joseph W. Young. 4, president and treasurer of the W. NJ. Young Re gaia company, died today in his Longmeadow home.
 He was a member of large num- Der of traternal organizations, not ably Odd Fellows and Masonic. He had been connected with the rcgalia business for gS years and was na- tive of Columbus, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13

touted Phillips team of Bartlesville, Okla, 30 to 29, in third round games.
 At g o'clock the Kansas City Ath- letic club will play the Olympic club of San Francisco.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13

Chamber of Commerce committee investigating communist activities, which alleged that communist or ganizers considered the dry law to be one of their best talking points fir spreading their beliefs in the United States. Fox said the organ izers approach tired workmen and ask them what they would rather have at that moment than anything else.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
ATILERORO MAN DIES

Attleboro, Mass. March 13 (UP) Clarence l.. Watson. jewelry man. ufacturer and this city's wealthiest resident, died here last night in his S1st year after a long illness. He was a native of Smithtield, k. ].
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
S-HOUR LAW SUSPENDED

Buenos Aires, March 13 P-The eight hour working day law came into force today throughout the re- public but the government issued decree suspending it's application until September 12, 1850, for works men employed in the maritime in- dustries, railways, and other public services.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13

The longest snake of which there is authentic record was a few inches more than 50 feet in length.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13

THE entire resources of the Alemite Corporation are in back of their positive guarantee that their astounding new product Carbo- Solve will remove carbon from your engine by simple inexpensive chemical process. This is Aemite's answer to any possible skepticsm.
 Carbo-Solve dissolves the gummy binder which makes carbon stick to engine parts, allowing the deposits to blow harmlessy out the exhaust.
 That such process might be found has been the hope of the motor world for two decades That it has
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13

been found is now announced. That you take no chances in trying it out is proved by Aemites iron clad Money-back Guarantee Try it-by all means!
 Yom need mever again.. experience the lost engine efficiency overheating bon-knock improper valve seating other attendant carbon penalties Use Carbo-Solve every 500 miles and always drive CLEAN POWERFUL, SWEET. RUNNING enginel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
Only Exceptions.
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
Users from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30

air. can be made to fly. After studying Structure
and Rigging the class must set up entire air.
plane, install the engine and then align it so that
it is in perfect balance. When this is done it is
given an inspection by experts and instructor
takes it out and flies it. All subjects which are
taught are of practical value to an aviator, and
And, sad to relate, the elimination process comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30

into its own again at this step and always claims
few Of the once hopeful volunteers Now for the
next trial. The prospective flyer finds himself
seated long bench as he awaits his turn in one
of the training planes with his personal instructor.
Men who have won their wings frank to confess
that at this point the talking and kidding that go
on the bench are camouf1age, resorted to by every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30

During the first month of the 12-month course
which every naval officer enlisted man must take
before he can hope to wear the coveted gold wings
of naval aviator, the student class do all their
studying on the ground. The elementary subjects
are: Theory of Flight, Structive and Rigging. Avia
ton Engines, Weather Forecasting, Radio and Air
craft Instruments. In the Theory of Flight class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30

feeling in the pit Of the stomach bred Of exciting
anticipation At last the instructor climbs into
seaplane, an NY2 which is used for all elementary
fight training in the Navy, and he signals for the
cockpit and take the controls. Tomorrow
The First Flight.
CAn rights protected. Trade mark registered o. O
Patent OfdeeO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

T5YPEWRITER RENTAL, SERVICE, qe0E.ggia
VACUUM. .CLEANER.-5Hooyer Sal, new style
anteed year; G; Z; $l25o; Eureka. $40;
TeSy Vacuu Ten ceaner Shop io
NV. Adams $500.
WOOD-PINE BOARDs-CUT ANY LENGTH,
$3.50 and $500 load, delivered. 26 Jack
son alley ne. National 1O06.
lengths, $40 cord; cut any length. So. Call
Metropolitan O404.
WOOD-Seasoned oak. any length, sI4. $40
sord. 2: B: Munson. Arlington. Va. clar
WOOD, any length, $40 and SO 3 cord; oak
slab wood, stove length, So q truckload.
WALL PAPER: room lots; for FOomss. l2Y q e
per room. Mahoney Wall Paper Co.. 324 Pa.
ave. Sc.
PRE-TNVENTORY SALE.
RECONDITIONED GAS RANGES
AND WATER HEATERS ARE
FOR SALE AT GREAT REDUC-
TIONS. LATEST MODELS. BIG
SAVINGS ON MODERN GAS AP-
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BUYING BETWEEN NOW AND
JANUARY 1 WHEN SALE ENDS.
DROP IN AT THE CHEVY CHASE
BRANCH, 5632 CONN. AVE; CO.
LUMBIA HEIGHTS BRANCH, 1910
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OFFICE, All 10th ST. NV.
BRANCHES ARE OPEN IN THE
EVENINGS UNTIL 9:30, MAIN
OFFICE UNTIL $50 DAILY IN
GLIDING SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30

"But tell you, Flora, we ought to have the big
gest share. You furnish the knowledge and am
to take the risk" said the man, whose black hair
and olive skin proclaimed him Spaniard. Don't
muddle this business, Esteban." said the girl with
a shrug. Take my advice and be satisfied with
fifth. That would keep you famousy all your nat
ural life. Remember, I found you I have all the
papers besides, yet do not ask the lions share"
The man did not convinced and the young
woman had feeling he would bear watching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
sALE-AuTnNaoRrLEs.


average. condition. Only si3s., Pay $50
ffss aOs ST. nE NoTsh Osta Services
NASH NASH SEDAN, 1923. s2ssi 1922 Hudson
DOdss Dealers scale rev ' Motor CO, isOS iats
st Cecatur 1910.
NASH 1929 STANDARD DE LUxE SEDAN;
Tn sD'Op aa ansP MaT n 1i 500
months. now in LIST class condition. Looks
give give terms tern '~ Nolan Motor Co Co. Iii 18TH
oLpsMoSBILE sEP PAN lS5S.PSiq 3;,, IEss
represents ps ssT real buy: siSs, Only SIS down
2s Sssn 6 Moni North os93 "nA~ service 10
oLDsMoPILE SPORT ToURIINo, ig3s-sss
S SDd sT fG TOP 0 and He H:Ty
eTyc $50 aSw ah ST. S NSr Os
oLPsMoBILE SEDAN: ls271-Psint' tires
only $3.50. Terms 500 down, balance month
L. w. Pe cha Service. ll2S goth st. NV
oI.DSMoBILE COACH. l927-see this SIX for
ony ;oS ST ne Is FISHER f ScSy SH T
s GS e0T Ias a Ss1n &C. % NOTyh OS
plso ea soa can e P9ad 70 Gssk
win stand the most careful inspection.
es 1872 so Ha g. nR da
Zoo miles Like new, in every respect:
aoth st. NV North oS41
very beautiful condition, looks ike new
% 11 lSs Conn HAVE sVe oSss l'OS
balloon tires; {:9heel 6TsSssss. paint Just IEs
teSms Nolan a Motor Co. fiji 18th 81. NV ~.
PEERLESS. DE Luxe BRoUGHAM = Army
muse ::ac cdsssd for $780, appO
81 iESfsn ME Fora D: .'iR s
PLYMOUTH 1881 ,CoUPEEDe luxe lob with
rumble seat; used few miles; but hasn't =
d sa afs q Sa:sa
longer guarantee than is given . new car.
moaS peae s 8 New YORK aSe
PLYMOUTH 1928 SEDAN, 4-doOr; ideal car
1 Hato tfM% a ISIS ISIS GtS low " 900
PLYMOUTH SPORT ROADSTER. Ig29-Wire
wheels; a really snappy. car; rumble seat;
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monthly Pohanka Service. iiaS' aOth st.
PONTIAC CUSTOM SEDAN, 1880 MODEL
Low. mileage; cant be told from new car;
must be sacTihesssSa:; no trade considered;
SIS SIS 9 st. NV. every wednesday ana satur.
day. 10 am.
BELIEVE IT OR MOTIVE are open all day
Sunday showing some very fne Tspossessed
terms terms Here are a few Of them: 1880 Essex
town sedan, wire wheels, cost over $1,000,
Just like new, balance owing only S342: 1923
Ford rnmbIe-seat roadster. nne s c9nn.ditioosns;
S185; 1929 Pontiac coupe, perfect, Sl92; 1879
Pontiac sport roadster, rumble seat, wire
wheels. beautiful condition, S225; 1923 Pom
| 1925 Buick coach. runs fine. 500; 1875 Dodge
sedan, fine shape, all new tires and battery.
SIS. Other BARGAINS from 222 up. National
Auto Sales Co., De Soto and Plymouth Deal
ers, 80 New York ave. ne. Open until . m.
| 1881 STRAIGHT EIGHT SEDAN : Brand
new: used only few hundred miles; owner
| suddenly called to foreign country; one Of
| high grade standard makes; cost over Sls1O0;
going for balance owing, $685.; very easy
York ave. Open until pm:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30

Really Flora Hawkes. knew very little about Este
ban. Two months ago she had seen his likeness
the screen of movie house. He playing
the part of gladiator in a film Of ancient Rome.
His heroic size and perfect physique at once told
her that he was the man she had been searching
for. He was the type and Flora knew that one diff
hculty had been settled for her. Months had she
and her confederates searched. With him she felt
the gold Of Opar was almost in her grasp They
sat moment in silence Presently she looked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
PERSONAL.

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