davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
FOREIGN SPEAKERS
ADDRESS DISCIPLES
Chinese Student Says Chris
tianity Under Fire in China
More Than Ever.

Christianity is under fire in China
and is attracting more attention than
ever before, KEN Ching Chen of Luz
chowfu, China, now ministerial stu
dent at Columbia University, told the
World Convention of the Churches Of
Christ today.
cit is unfortunate, however" Chen
said, "that denominationalism has en-
tered China, as the Protestant church
is divided into 134 different groups,
causing confusion. bewilderment and in
efficiency instead of inspiration"
Missionary Speakers Stress Progress.
With the first world convention of the
brotherhood closing tomorrow, when its
10000 or more delegates will leave for
far-scattered homes, missionary speakers
at two sessions today stressed the prog
resS of the Christian faith in many
lands and emphasized the problems fac
ing the church due to current condi-
lions.
Other speakers from Japan, the
Philippines, India, Poland and many
other countries were included on the
program. which will be continued to-
night The theme Of the sessions is:
CONTINUED on Page S, Column D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
WHEAT FARMERS
URGED TO COOPERATE
Curtis Declares Efficient Market
ing Possible Under Con-
gressional Acts.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DODGE CITY, Kans., october a.
Vice President Curtis said last night
cooperative organization must be
adopted by farmers before wheat will
bring "a fair and just return"
when the farmers in a sufficient
number of States" he said, "have or
ganized comparatively, as those in
Kansas already have, wheat can be
marketed as efficiently and as syStenlat-
ically as automobiles, shoes, or ma
chinery and at price equally reason
able, which will bring fair and just
return"
Mr.. Curtis expressed belief the act
of 1922 authorizing formation of aSso-
Citations of agricultural producers, and
the Federal farm act of 1929, were broad
enough to enable all producers to pro-
tect their interests through cooperative
organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
TWO CHICAGO DETECTIVES
CHARGED WITH EXTORTlON

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 22.-Caught, po-
lice said, in trap arranged by fellow
officers, two detectives were held today
on charges of extortion.
The pair Ernest Dallege and John
Mccarthy, veterans of the department,
were stripped of their stars by acting
Police Commissioner Alcock, to whom
Joseph Mason, South Side druggist, had
told of attempts to extort the first
s25 900 and later $1,000 from him.
Mason declared that Dallege and Nc
Carthy told him they would arrest him
as a bomb plotter unless they got the
money. When he said he could not give
SIS 900, $4,000 was demanded, he said.
The officers falsely accused him.
Mason said, of conspiring to have rival
drug stores bombed.
After telling his story TO the acting
commissioner Monday, Mason was in
structed to comply with the demand
by arranging a dummy package. When
DalIege called for the package he was
arrested by a police squad. Mccarthy
was later arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
BRAND is REPORTED
GREATLY IMPROVED
French Foreign Minister Holds
Two Important Conferences
Despite His Illness.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, october 22.-Aristide BRAND
French foreign minister, who has been
suffering from an illness recently
diagnosed as pulmonary congestion, was
reported much improved today.
He held two important conferences,
one OF them with General Secretary
Berthelot of the foreign office, and the
other with his chief of staff.
Although the minister has not left his
room he had as much work before him
today as If he had resumed the duties
of his post. He intended taking an
automobile ride this afternoon, weather
permitting, and to begin receiving Am
bassadors and others as usual next
Monday.
It was announced that M BRAND
would be ready to attend the opening
of the Chamber Of Deputies Novem
Der 4, when, it was expected he would
begin immediate discussion of foreign
Office policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
RUINS OF AZTEC CITY UNDISCOVERED
BYU.S. ENGINEERS IN NICARAGUA
Relic City in TumbleDown Condition Stones,
Giant Idol and Tomb Found.

of earth and stone or feet high,
20 feet wide and 100 feet long.
On the four sides of the tomb, which
is believed to contain remains of saAri-
feed humans, lay broken and headless
idols where they have fallen through
the centuries that have passed since the
Aztecs ceased to be a nation.
At one place in the ruins there was
the entrance to tunnel which the ex-
plorers judged to be the nations treas
ury, built to hide their gold from en-
croaching tribes and, afterward, the
Spaniards. The tunnel led down to the
waters edge, where it terminated in
what is now large circular cavity, in
the center of which is cone of fallen
earth rising to within q few feet of
the surface of the hillside
Indian guides told American officers
of other ruins on the hilltop, which is
the cone of an extinct volcano rising
out Of the waters Of Lake Nicaragua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
HUNGRY BANDITS VERACITY PAYS:
VICTIM GOES TO FAMILY'S RESCUE
Jeweler Sends Hold-Up Mans Sick Wife to Hospital
Buys Coal and Groceries.

you spare me part of my money!"
The pistol continued to waver, but
It's wielder managed to say:
I'm not used to this Never tried 1t
before. Wouldn't do it now for myself.
I've got a wife, too. and four children.
Wife's sick. No groceries-no coal.
Ill give you back SIS. simply got to
have SO"
Mayerle asked his name and address.
The next day he checked up and found
the man told the truth. As reward
he started q food and fuel fund, got
the mans wife to the hospital and Is
trying to md him q job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
PRESIDENT HOOVER TO ATTEND
ORATORICAL CONTEST SATURDAY
Speakers to Be Entertained With Lunch
cons and Dinner Dances-Latin Orators
Arrive In Washington.

President Hoover will attend the
Fifth International Oratorical Contest
finals in Constitution Hall Saturday
night.
This announcement was made at the
White House today following the Presi-
dents decision yesterday not to witness
the Princeton foot ball game
Saturday.
President Hoover's appearance this
year constitutes the sixth attendance at
an oratorical contest final meet by a
President of the United States. While
he was in the White House, President
Coolidge spoke at five Of the meetings,
including both United States national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
231 KNOWN DEAD
IN MINE DISASTER
Hold No Hope for 81 Workers
Still Entombed; SO Victims
in Hospitals.
nv the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
ALSDORF, Rhenish Prussia, October
22.-This mining town of 10000 inhabi-
tants was plunged into new grief to-
day, when the realization struck home
that there was no hope for 81 miners
still under ground in the Anna II coal
mine. With certain death total OF
23l and the bodies of ITO victims of
yesterdays mysterious explosion already
recovered, there seemed every likelihood
this afternoon that further increases
in the death list must be made.
Ninety-nine persons remained in hos
pitfalls, many of them being in critical
condition.
CHASTITY Sight Greets Rescuers.
When rescue crews, wearing gas
masks, penetrated to a pit 1900 feet
below the surface, a CHASTITY sight met
their eyes. All about them the VIC
tins lay, apparently asphyxiated. From
this pit not one person had emerged
alive. 1t was only then that the would
be rescuerS realized hope must be given
up for any others in that area.
There were heartbreaking scenes as
the dead were taken from the shaft and
their families identified them. Many
persons came from surrounding towns
some even motoring over the nearby
Belgian and Dutch bordersA These
thronged the town today, but a strong
force of mounted and foot police kept
the crowds at distance from the mine.
Seek Cause of Blast.
A government commission continued
its efforts to learn the cause of the
explosion. The blast at f1rst was at
tributed to ignition of dynamite. Coal
damp also was suspected, but it was the
belief that this latter deadly factor
had not entered into the tragedy that
encouraged those above ground for
many hours in the belief that large
numbers of the miners would be res
cued alive from the deep but well VEN
tilated galleries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
THREE DIE IN CRASH

SALISBURY, Conn, October % Dr.
Two youths and girl met death in an
automobile accident early today and a
fourth girl is dying at a Sharon hos
pltal. All were passengers in a large
sedan driven by William Mosley of
Canaan, who escaped injury.
Helen Adams of New Britain was in
stantly killed. Alfred Casey Of Canaan
died a few minutes after the sedan
turned over, while Robert Condor of
Canaan died at a hospital few hours
of New Britain was taken to the Sharon
Hospital, where physicians held no hope
for her recovery.
The party was returning from a dance.
Police said all were in their early twen-
ties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

finals and international meetings.
President Harding was scheduled to adj
dress the first national contest of the
annual series, but his death interviewed.
President Hoover spoke at a. contest
meeting when he was Secretary of Com
broadcast as potential Republican
nominee for President.
Seven of the eight boys visited the
White House early this afternoon and
were greeted by Mr.. Hoover. The boys
were wished success by the President,
who took leave of them with the prom
Use to hear them Saturday night.
The orators who visited the White
Continued on Page 2, Column s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
1000 I0WANS TO VOTE

File Applications Here to Ballot
in States November 4 Election.
Gertrude M. Louis, secretary of the
All States Society, announced today
that approximately 1000 Iowans have
filed their applications to vote in the
State elections November 4.
Applications should be placed at once
with William @. Ladd of the clerks
document room, House ONCE Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, october GA hold-up
man who wouldn't lie has been found
in Chicago.
And because he told the truth he Is
not only free. but his family has food
and his sick wife has been taken to a
hospital for treatment at the expense
Of the man he held up the other night
A. G. Mayerle, manufacturing jeweler,
the victim, told the story today.
I'm afraid" he told the bandit when
the latter pointed q wavering pistol at
tough on my wife and kids. 20 couldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Man Shot Down in Office.

NEW YORK, October % (E9.-A man
entered the Office Of the Katz Coat Co.,
on the eighth floor of building in the
congested garment center today, fired
two shots at Louis Katz the proprietor,
wounding him seriously, and escaped by
way of a freight elevator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
HOOVERS VOTE BY MAIL
Will Forward Absentee Ballots to
California Next Week.

BY the Associated Press.
Two absentee ballots will go from
the Capital to California for the cleo
ton, November 4, and it may be as
Sumed safely that they will add to the
Republican total in that State.
President and Mrs. Hoover expect to
mail their votes to their home precinct
at Palo Alto early next week.
Two years ago this would not have
been possible. At that time absentee
ballots could be cast only from within
the State but the new statute per-
mitS voting from other States.
In the presidential election of 1928
the President and Mrs. Hoover were at
home and cast their ballots personally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
FIVE BADLY BURNED
Home Destroyed by Blaze Caused
by Starting Fire With Gasoline.

HARRISBURG, Ark, October az Up.
Five members of family were burn
ed severely here today by fire which
destroyed their home.
G. r. Grojean, so. suffered burns
which q physician feared may prove
fatal. Don Grojean, years old, also
is in critical condition. Mrs. Nettie
Grojean and two other small children,
Duke, 6, and Harold, 2, were burned
less seriously.
Mrs. Grojean said the mistaken use
of gasoline instead of kerosene in start
ing IRE In q cook stove caused the
blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
EDGE ARRIVES TODAY
Return to U. S. Marks End of First
Year as Envoy to France.

NEW YORK. october % (P.-Am-
bassador Walter E. Edge returns from
France today, his name not only on the
list of United States diplomats, but
also on the list of those mentioned as
candidates for Governor Of New Jersey.
His return marks the rounding out of
his flrst year as Ambassador TO France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Automobiles
Yesterday and Today

In 1910 the automobile
was a luxury. Today it is
a necessity in both the
home and business.
Then the average price of
an automobile was over
$1,000. Today a better
product can be bought for
half that figure, while
the average income has
doubled!
Automotive display adj
vertising in The Star dur
ing September amounted to
1O3,o34 agate lines. This
was al 900 lines more than
that of any other Wash
ington paper.
Only through careful
reading of advertising in
The Star can you be fully
aware of offerings of local
merchants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Yesterdays Advertising
Local display

Lines.
The Evening Star. 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
WEATHER.

GO. 3. weather Bureau Forecast.J
Fair, not so cool tonight, minimum
temperature about SO; tomorrow increas-
ing cloudiness and warmer, probably fol-
lowed by rain. Highest,
81, at $3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest, 80, at
2 am. today. Full report on page 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Examined Campbell Gun.

Continued on Page 2, Column ID
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
0H91S OcrahNe6ESM

Ik : "a CrirnRI

There are az least four mistakes in the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar, history, etiquette, drawing or whatnot See II you can
find them Then look at the scrambled word beow-a-d unscran5e Hr
by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 FOR each " TIE MS
takes yCu find and 20 for the word II you unscramble II. a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
sidney smith

.r,AE INTRUDER
~ WHO EVER
NE WAS HAD
MADE MS "
ENTRANCE AND
EXIT nAROUGA
A WINDOW ANDY
AAO AEFT OPEN
10 AYR TAE ROOM
AE AAD PAINTED
TAE FLOOR That
EVENING"
@~~~~.
AS 0UlcN As
TAFI WERE TIE
BURGLAR WAS
QUICKER
~~@@-~~-
TAE% CAME w
JUSI ~ TINE 70
SEE A FLEETlNd
FlGURE LEAP wv
VHRoUGA 1AE
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| AEANlNGz SEAlNS
| M TAE FRESH
PAAAT nAE SAME
TELL TALE TRACKS
nAE FooV PRINT
! Or T. MANI VITA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
CORRECTIONS

Cd The general belief that ostriches hide their heads Am the sand \
not true. ~ The ostiches shown ar African instead of South Amer
can. as the former have three toes and the latter two. 60 Ostnche
spelled incorrectly on the Signboard- "a OstHchS an not have vatha
I'D The scrambled word A. ASSASSINATION
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12

ha eHra.'-co of Mss liarz1r 2n. 1-a..'lo- at the kers.arto
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12

by fire Of the old ed.dce m septem- Ter. 1913.
 The rarishIoners of the new church recently celebrated tAo 18th anniversary Of is dedication. Father Brennan has made many friends during his stay hero and has been instrumental in many developments for the benefit Of the parish.
 Boy scout Meeting
 Members Of Boy Scout Troop 1 of the Berlin Congregational church will meet tomorrow night at : o'clock in the scout rooms of the church. They will leave for inc woods. where a practice session will be conducted, under the direction Of Scoutmasrcr Emil 0 ShJerden, in the events that will be hold at the annual scout meet which is 70 be conducted at Willow Brook ra*,l. New Britain, on Saturday afternoon by the New Britain council
 Entry cards Of registration for the meet will he available to -he boys tonight The local troop will be represented in five ot the com petitiye events
 Quarantine Effective
 Quarantine measures to defeat the spread of infestatIon by the Iapa- rese beetle will become effective Sunday throughout the prescribed areas in this state. This news will he Of interest 10 local farmers and flower growers as Berlin district Is listed on the government reccr9a az te.Nr in the lightly infested area Of tho state
 The quorantlne will be strictly enforced ao the spread Of the in- sect can spell only ceyora loss to growers of fruit and crops in the infested areas.
 The beetle thriyes on grass and shrubs and particularly on rose tushas l. hes been discovered CT the lawns around tho state and the e'uct quarantine methods that vir he employed arc meant 70 prevent lis spread 10 the countryside where il has as yet been undiscovered.
 CertiGcaton of prescribed crops and flowers will he necessary dur ing the period Of the quarantine and thi~ phase Of the fight against the pest will he in the hands of inspectors from the New Haven oY- rerimcntal station of the departs mant of agriculture.
 EourceOis-Snring
 Miss Mary II. Spring. daughter of Mir and Mrs. A. ] Sprlns Of 1928 Stanley street New Britain. ard Ernest F. Bourgeois. son of Mir. and Mrs. Amos Bourgeois Of Easr Berlin. were married yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Peters r5ctory, New Britain, Rev. Joseph RewinEle performing the ceremonv Miss Elizabeth G Spring attended the bride as maid Of honor and Philip Bourgeois was his brothers best man
 The bride vas be7ut5fulIv attirca ln d white satin bridal g7wn made
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12

princess fashion with a veil CauCar with orange blossoms. The bridal shower bouquet was Of white roses and lilies Of the valley. Her mad os honor was gowned in yellow tai feta and wore 2 yellow horsehau hat to match. SHa carried taUsm.g rCs4e
 ! The reception vas attended @e more than 5o guests. >Tr and EIr-. . bourgeois left fer a mo-or tour oc tho Adirondaohz ny way Of Saratoaa Springs Upon their latGra they will. reside at 2f Henrg srrea.. New Brit ain. Mr. Bourgeois is the Ea,'s representative of the Connecticu' Light ( Power Company fer the town Of Berlin.
 Funeral of r. \, Moore
 The remains Of the late Roswell \. Moore. 9th. were laid to rest yes- tcrday afternoon in West Lane ceu.- etery. AIr Moore was a former resident Of Kensir@tou. where ne was prominent in manufacturing circles q quarter ot century ago . H. has been a resident of Water- bury for tho past 2o years and was an official O. the Waterbury Buckle Co.
 lIr. Moore died at the American hosp.ta! ln Paris while on q tour ot the continent. He was buried from inc home Of his sister, Miss Mar Jorie Moore Of kensincton.
 
 Measles Reported Two cases Of measles have been reported 10 the state department If health by physicians of th- Berlin district The cases are sugh. aul no epidemic Is feared
 BiucD.rI5 Defeated
 The Blueoirds. a team of younr- acars from KenslHsroa. suffered IS second consecutive defeat in thr starts against the team reprasan-.uz the Victory market Of Berlin last . nigh, The game was played or tne . kensInGton school grounds. and cAo final score read. Victory Mar&e. 5. Blueb,rds :
 Berlin Brta.s
 Miss Florence Carns has returned . 70 her home after having spent q ] te" days with friends in Naw Fa- . ven.
 4 well child consercnCe was held i vosterd-y atte5aooa between -h.. hours Of and d, Tabs, hall ill kensingcon.
 The Misses Janet and E!.zaho.a Thomson Of BenGaIa avenue m h.. company Of lIIrs Louise Foartsah Of FarsaInGton avenue spent the d., visiting In Cromwell
 MT and Mr7 George Pollard aa4 Mss Eleanor haams have returned after motor trip 10 New York c.t> and points on Long Island
 Mrs. William Fog@tta Is confined 10 her home on Cottage street nr illness
 Tho corl..on or Miss 4,sr~zr Flynn. o-a..taar a- th~ kerz.artaa
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12

'co@.lnHad On Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12

t-i'-Ei= Mrs \. J N...-r oe War.1- s-reet
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
DRUNKEN AUTOlST
 DRIVES INTO TREE
Stanley Michalsky Escapes h. jury But Not Constable KalupEa
ORDAINED S3 YEARS AGO
Rev. J. (. Brennan Observes Anni-
 versary of Entering Pricsthood- Boy scouts to Practice for Meet Beetle Quarantine to go into Effect

Boy scouts to Practice for Meet
 Beetle Quarantine to 20 into Effect
 Another unsuccessful attempt to mix alcohol and gasoline Is blamed for the downfall of Stanley MIchal- sky Of East Berlin last night, when his automobile went out Of control at Ipson's corner and smashed headlong into q tree with such force that his escape from injury Is con- sidered almost miraculous.
 Mtchaels.ty was returning from New Britain about II o'clOci; last night. after having made .ome pnr- chases of groceries and household provisions. and all went well until he reached Upson's corner, Here he continued across the concrete road way and when he reached a point almost opposite the residence Of George SennIng about tn feet dis tant from the turn that he intended to make, he attempted to turn. This course. though somewhat longer than the lad out route. might have served if f had not been for ,he presence Of good sized cherry tree Still. he might have gotten through. bul # would have been nec- essary 10 have knocked down the house that stood directly behind inc tree Fortunately for those living in the house. the tree wlthstOOd the impact and Michaalslly and the car in which he vas riding came 70 an ien0bIe rest against th" cherry tree.
 Constable George Nanupka was early on the scene and when he 9r- rived # did not take him long 70 de eide that Nichael5kE had lmbIbed too freely. One look at the damaged condition Of the car made him be- lieye that the man might possibly have received serious injury and doctor was called 10 examine him. The doctor ordered his confinement 10 bed. and he vas taken 10 his home after being ordered 10 appe- ar the regular session Of tne berlin town court to answer 10 charge of driving under the influence of liquor,
 The car was lowed to Machs gar age. 2 short distance away. where many folks passing have stopped to yier, lt, ard to inquire as to the ex- tent Of the injuries of the occupants. Upon learning that the sole pas senger had apparently escaped ser ious injury, they have all expressed considerable surprise. The steering wheel Of the car IS pushed up where the driver Of the car should have been. and how uIchaelsky could have possibly gotten ont of the way {. of it is beyond exDlana'ion.
 Pvies. 33 Years
 Today marks the &3rd annlye yers2ry . of the ordination Of Rev. John C. | Brennan to the Roman Catholic . priesthood. Father Brennan was ordained at St. Johns Lateran church in Rome by Cardinal Paricli . June F, 1S97
 He served as assistant and as pastor in New Haven, Bristol and . Lakeville churches before his ap- pointment as pastor Of the local parish on September 13, 1911. He has been very active during his "a years here and under h's guidance plans for tho present church were conceived and it. construction ac- complished following the destruction
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12

tror-.-ucl oa Page -41
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12

na -r +.r --ra--.
 Fr-5roI June r2 -- Members Of The Hrsto- Hl-- school -rrr~ 1-a- -at.- tazmz r5v- ze.arrad rat-r1rz 10 lead them next 7aason, for Fod Cumming. newly choeaa track oap- ian. has won three f-r-er= and lcuz Goa.a.ta inc choice for hase~ ball can-o.n. has c2rtur=d four ma
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
Prcteets Swimming Caa-Eress.

T.. play ,. n'n .-5- ot . rr.a h:. l-:--.- f...G sr..zr a.t.rrooa "r-. ',-v e.~-- '-a W..- E~G~ -.# a- -.. .rs1 ot The s.arGa- ~... -aa.. rr~o~eut-. at 2 o.cro~ -a@ '"- -.--..z Q. To"rs~-..- .n ta. -.. -. -r..-.
 r .s r-r-5 .a.t Taa- Raj Ni-..." -. ..aIr- n.oa7a.man Q. -- ".. coro-r .hc vr.- -.t.