davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
GOOD WILL PLANE STARTS LONG HOP
Yancey Begins Six Weeks South
 American Trip

Valley Stream, N. Y. May t4.- CP)-The good will plane Pilot Radio' took off frmo Roosevelt field at 7:35 a. m. (E. S. TJ today on the first leg of a siX-Week flight to South America 10 further amica ble trade relations.
 It is the same monoplane in which a flight to Bermuda was made re- gently, and it's crew included Lewis Yancey, navigator; Emil Bursin. pilot and Zeh Bouch, radio operator.
 A passenger to Washington, the first stop, was Isadore Goldberg, Brooklyn radio manufacturer, spon- sor of the flight, who declared the trip 10 be the most extensive flight yet sponsored by a commercial or Sanization 10 another continent in the interests of trade.
 Yancey hoped that President Hoover would sec the plane off from Washington on the second leg Of its journey-to Jacksonville, Fla, where it will stop overnight. It will go thence to Miami, Havana, and the Panama Canal, proceeding down the west coast of South America to san tiago, Chile, crossing to Buenos Aires and flying on to Rio Dc Janeiro.
 It has not yet been decided whether the ship will fly back from South America, or be sent back by ship.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Gold Star Mother Taken
 Off Ship After Accident

New York. May fl P-A gold star mother who set out for Europe at midnight on the steamship Re- public to visit the grave Of her son in France met keen disappointment early today when she broke her col larbone in fall and had to be re- moved from the ship al Quaran- tine. She is Mrs. Anna Doyas, 64, Of New York city.
 Mrs. Doyas slipped and fell as the ship sailed down the bay and q physician disclosed a broken collar bone. She was lowered to a launch summoned by radio from Staten Is- land and taken to a hospital there.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

Washington. May 14 (P-Further questioning Of r. Scott McBride of the Anti Saloon league, on his testi- mony that Representative Fort Of New Jersey was probably right in saying that liquor could be made legally in homes, is in prospect when Mcbride takes the stand again be- fore the senate lobby committee next Tuesday.
 Fort, a dry, said in a house speech that he thought beer and wines could be made in the home. under certain conditions, without violating
 Mcbride testified 10 the lobby conIr mlttee yesterday that he thought it a pretty good speech" and added the dry law vas mot loo per cent perfect yet"
 The Anu-Saloon league snperin- tendont however. said he was sur prised 10 hear of Forts reported in tention Of entering the New Jersey republican senatorial primary
 Other candidates including Dwight MOTION, Mexican amba ssador, and former Senator Frelnghuyson, who IS running on a wet platform.
 Morrow has not announced his stand on prohibition but in the event that he proposes modification Of the Nolstead laws, Fort is con- templating entering the contest as q dry.
 McBride added that if the an- nounced intention of the New Jersey Anti-Saloon league 10 have dry in the race got in Dwight Morrov's way 1t wasn't our fault"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
RADIO COMP PANIES SUED ON PATENTS
Justice Department Sees Mo-
 nopoIy Danger in System

Washington, May fl (P-A suit 10 determine whether any monopoly in violation Of the sherman anti trust law is operating in the field Of radio equipment manufacture has been filed by the department Of jus tice, naming h leading manufac- turers as defendants.
 Aimed particularly at patent agreements in effect among the companies involved, the case also contemplates a test Of the validity Of the proposed merger Of the Ra- dio Corporation of America. and the General Electric and Westinghouse companies.
 Suit Filed in Wilmington
 An announcement that the suit had been filed in Wilmington. DeIa- ware, was made late yesterday by the justice department. The defen- dants. in addition to the three al- ready mentioned, were listed as the American Telephone & Telegraph company the Western Electric con- pan AliI h. N- -A. I OlOttiplC IDlll- pany, the R. c. X. Radiotron com pany, the R. C. A.-Victor company, the General Motors Radio corpora ton and the General Motors cor poration.
 The government in it's petition aI- legged that through "a novel method of cross licensing patents" the de- fendants have created a combina- ton or pool through which they cx- crcise joint control over the radio industry and that competition among them has ceased. and that no outsider can obtain license eX- cept on terms jointly prescribed by the chief defendants"
 Sees Illegal Control
 Although the suit was concerned chiefly with the legality Of the pa tent licensing arrangement, the gov ornment also charged that the pro- posed F. c. Westinghouse Gen. cral Electric combination would have the effect of "perpetuating the control already obtained by the de- tendants.'
 Owen D. Young, chairI.-n Of the executive committee Of the Radio corporation. last night issued statement saying that his organiza- ton welcomed the suit. He explain cd that the company was organized in 1919 at a time when radio pa tents were so distributed that no one company had the licenses ncc- ossary for the development of the industry. Each patent-holder. he
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
DINSOI\I.N INJINCIION

Bridgeport. May 14--Judge Chris topher l.. Avery yesterday dissolved ia temporary injunction granted George A. Douglas local painter. Through f. Local No. 1Fu of the Painters. Decorators and Paper hangers Of America. the executive committee Of the local and its busi- ness manager had been onloined from interfering with vortmen cm- ploycd by Douglas Tho executive committee had called all union painters away from Douglas for in fraction Of union rules. Brewster. business manager ot the union, tes- tifed Douglas had violated the rule that bans employment Of more than one apprentice on any one job at q time.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

thousand dollars on the new ap- proach, was present and upon invi- tation made several suggestions, which the commissioners agreed to consider.
 He called attention to the need Of further landscaping the east side of the new entrance and to the need for illumination of the driveway which turns off the main park road and approaches the monument.
 Considerable discussion was given 10 Mir. Smiths suggestion that the drinking fountain at the monu ment be relocated. The commission CTS agreed that the fountain is so located that it detracts from the beauty of the monument, that it makes a wet muddy pool, that the grass is worn off and that in gen. cral it is an eyesore where it stands.
 Two drinking fountains. one at each shelter house, behind the hedge and out of sight and adapted so that children and adults can drink in comfort were suggested.
 That traffic through the park and especially up 10 the monument has increased to such a point that it has become dangerous, was pointed out by Mir. Smith and the commissioners Policeman Charles McGrath, who does duty in Walnut Hill park, was said 10 have stressed the need of OK treme care in driving to the monu- ment especially at night.
 Mir. Smith suggested that white lines be painted in the center Of park drives to keep vehicles on the proper side Of the roadway.
 The board will hold a special meeting tomorrow evening and members will make an inspection Of the parks.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Mcbride to Face Further Quiz On
 Home Brew Belief On Next Tuesday

said. could block the efforts of the others.
 Controls Many Patents
 The Radio corporation, he con- tinued, was established 10 group enough patents in one concern to make possible the creation of send ing stations and the manufacture of receiving sets. Licenses to make sets, he added. have been issued 10 34 companies, while If have been given licenses for the manufacture of radio tubes. H. asserted that among these concerns was "severe."
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
SENATE LEADERS
 IRKED BY TARIFF
President Would Never Accept
 DebentuTe, Is Report

Washington. May 14 CCF1-The tariff bill today assumed the pro- portions of a hungry ponderoIe white elephant. as various senate group leaders ran around the cir cles trying 10 decide what 10 do about disputed uoruons of th4 measure
 Privately there i. much talk Of .llne the m4aphor.oa animal jf 9 quiet and 4u.aE method can b. developed
 New England senators. normally ou'spokcn adgoca'c- 2. protective tariff. and southern and Pacific coast senators who have not pre- yjously orpoz=d The I.-Islaton. are dissatisfied
 ThrE do not be1in.a .n. 6lI' as ravisrd by She house and senate ccnfcrcls. gives their districts much better tariff rates They ara threat enins to vote aeain5' tna measure. Their votes would b. sufficient 70 reJect il. So far however. their in- disnation is not sufficient 10 pla-e them OIL record pubuus against the
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
FAST MAIL DELAYED

New York, May 14 LPt-The N-4, aastbound fast mail train Of the N. Y. Central line, was delayed near Poughkeopsio. N. Y. for 5 minutes shortly after o'clock (E,. S. TD this morning, when it stopped suddenly the track and a knuckle was brok- en on the express car.
 None of the passengers on the train, an all-Pullman which runs between Chicago and New York on q 20-hour schedule. were injured.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
FALLS OUT CLUB WINDOW

Chicago, May 14 P-W. V. Har- rison. 50 years old, a nonresident member jumped or fell to his death from the l4th floor of the Union League club early today.
 Just a few moments before his body was found Harrison had tele- phoned the switchboard operator for a physician.
 Harrison was the manager Of the Redpath Lyceum bureau. He reg istered at the club last night.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Husband Too Selfish,
 Woman Gets Divorce

Chicago. May IA P-The way Harry Field explained it to Mrs. Field (she told Judge Williams yesterday was as follows:
 T am essentially selfish. It irks me to live with anybody. It takes up too much time. It con- pels me to come home when I would much prefer 10 remain away. Naturally. I do not wish to continue living in this man. ner."
 Judge Williams granted her pe- tition for divorce.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
TWO LIENS FILED

4 lion in the amount ot ,1.S50 has been placed by Leyio Bessont on property of David Larson Of l07 church street, and a similar encum- brancc has been placed on Belmont street property Of Blanca Luzietti hr thu New Britain Lumber Co, to tho amount of $1,991.5o.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
MISS GILMORE TO WED

Hollywood, May 14 (UP) Among the June brides of the film colony will be Janette Gilmore. stage and screen actress. who has announced her engagement to Judd Taylor. Techni-color executive. They plan to be married Sunday, June 5.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
FOREIGN TRADE IS
 CONFERENCE TOPIC
New England Must Sell Culture
 as We'll as Goods

Boston, May 14.-fP-New Eng land cannot expand it's foreign trade while remaining ignorant of or un- interested in the widely divergent cultures of foreign peoples, the all- New England export conference was told here today.
 '1f we are to sell more products in export markets, we must sell our culture" declared Howell H. Reeves. publicity executive Of International General Electric company, New York, addressing manufacturers Of the six states attending the confer cnce held under direction Of the New England council.
 We must understand both our own culture and that of the peoples to whom we are trying to sell.' Reeves continued, because the cul- tural influences Of centuries Condi- tion the wants of our foreign Cus- toners and determine what they will and what they will not buy"
 Trade Worth Effort
 Henry Buker, vice president Of Brown X Sharpe Manufacturing company of Providence, R. L, told the conference that foreign trade was well worth development.
 Export trade is sure to have stabilizing influence whenever it reaches an important volume" he said. Every New England firm that does not have an export business should investigate the possibilities Of foreign sales thoroughly.
 Building up of a satisfactory volume of foreign sales was a mat ter of continuous application of cf- fort, made possible by the reCog- milton of export selling as a def1ite factor in fundamental company policy, he asserted.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
ARRANGE LADIES' NIGHT

The annual ladies night Of the Trinity NJ. E. Mems club will be held Monday evening, May IF, with supper at 6:45 o'clock.
 The newly elected officers will be in charge and there will be some- thing doing every minute. | SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
May Eliminate Dcbent,l

This informal talk is based on .ha conclusion that the debonNure plan
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

Despite the fact that this board was appointed by a democratic mayor and has been in power for the past two years 1t has not been replaced and was in charge of the May meeting. This is the only con- mission among five meeting this week that has remained intact
 The annual report. usually the work Of 3. new commission was drawn up by the present board and will be sent 10 Mayor George A. Quigley.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
THEATER BLAST
KILLS WORKER

PHILADELP HIA, Jan. 10
Q.N.So-One Of the three men
seriously injured late yesterday in
the Globe Theater explosions here
succumbed in Hahnemann Hos
pital early today. He is Charles
Hallowell, "A, of Collingswood,
N. J.
The blast list now stands at
one dead, two in q serious condi-
ton and dozens Of others suffer-
ing from lacerations.
The explosions occurred after
a fire was discovered in the build
ing during the height Of the rush
hour last night. It is believed
sparks from the flames fell into
an open acetylene tank and
caused the blasts.
Mayor Mackey missed the blasts
by a fraction Of q minute. He
was coming downstairs to his
car when the first explosion oc-
Cured. His chauffeur, who was
waiting below, was cut by flying
debris.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
WhiteHouseH HasNew
Social Mentor

Warren Delano Robbins, of
Tuxedo, N. Y, American minister
to El Salvador, today began his
new duties as social mentor of
the White House, in the place Of
James Clement Dunn, Of Newark,
N. J.
Both men are independently
wealthy and have outstanding
social positions. In announcing
the change the White House
made it clear it was not dissatis.
faction with Dunn'S performance,
but because he needed to give his
full time to his other job as head
OF the State Departments di-
vision Of international conferences
and protocol. Also he viii de.
vote time to q study Of the
Haitian situation, with which he
Is familiar.
Denoted Mrs. Gam
Dunn'S rank in the diplomatic
service is that Of first secretary
Of embassy, and because Of his
social position and knowledge of
precedence in Washington society,
he was selected by Mrs. Coolidge
TO guide the social deStinies Of
the White House.
During his inclmbsucy Dunn
had 0oms GtffiG18 ug0hlsmB IA
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
WOMAN 5 BOD !
FOUND IN BAG

PHILADELD PHIA. Jan.
10 Q.N.S.) The mutilated body
Of an attractive woman of IS.
found wrapped in a canvas bag
IN the rear of a home on Poplar
Street, here, late yesterday, may
be that of a prominent Allentown
matron who disappeared a month
ago, police announced today.
Comparison of the body with a
picture sent here by Allentown
police led to the report. Pictures
OF the slain woman bear a marked
resemblance to the Allentown ma
irons photograph.
The grueSome find was dis.
covered by Alfred Holmes, rag
picker. He opened what he
thought was an abandoned bag
and then ran screaming for aid
when he found it was the body
OF q woman.
The body was wrapped in news
papers and tightly bound up in
the sack.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Atlantic City Police Guides for Saloons
Due
To Hit "a
Tonight

Freezing weather Is predicted
for Washington and vicinity to-
night by the United States
Weather Bureau.
The weather forecast calls for
q minimum temperature Of about
"a degrees, eight degrees below
the freezing point, tonight.
Cloudy weather Is predicted for
today and tomorrow. with much
celder temperature Saturday.
1t is probable, officials at the
bureau said, that there will be
light rains this afternoon or early
tonight.
The temperature shortly before
noon today was so degrees which
shows Q downward trend from
the warm weather which has pre-
yelled for the past few days.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10 QNS0-
Continued snowfall and another
drop in temperature were pre-
dicted today as the Middle West
gained nomentary relief from
the blizzard which has held most
Of the country in its paralyzing
grip for the last "a hours.
The blizzard today was NOV
ing east and south.
Three deaths occurred In Illi-
nois.
5Fs4s , s-----..--. 90. ssres ~
q AlJSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 10 Il.
N.S).-The Southwest was today
digging out Of one Of the worst
snow and Sleet storms that has Wis
tied this section in years.
Four deaths have been at.
tributed to the fury of the blizzard.
two in, Missouri, one in Oklahoma
and one in Kansas. Many were
injured.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
SOLD
OVER
BAR

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The big
gest laughs in Atlantic City are
the Federal paddock signs on re-
sorts now operating.
Uniformed policemen in At
lantic City are the saloon steererS
for the stranger.
The thirsty or amorous visitor
has only to murm-~ want to
. policeman and he is taken ct
once to some door illuminated by
brilliant white light, and the po-
liceman sees that his wants are
attended to.
Bars operate wide open-with
electric lighted signs and windows
oftentimes open to the street.
The old swinging door and
ladies' entrance are back In gen
eral use again.
1t is easy to purchase drinks
IN Atlantic City today, much
easier than IN any other city.
Remedy Hopeless
It is this' flagrant public retail
merchandising Of forbidden In.
toxicantS that leads coWed but
distinguished citizens to fear that
CONTINUED on Page -, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-01-10

leaders were opposed to forma-
ton of a Joint committee which
would take away preliminary
functions from already established
committees Of the House.
The refusal Of LOngworth and
his assistants to permit House
members Of any Joint committee
to report direct to the House
itself in the opinion Of the Presi-
dent, only would entail further
delay, and for this reason he re-
linquished his fight for creation
Of such a body.
The report Of the law enforce.
ment commission, which goes to
Congress Monday will deal with
five subjects:
Relief of court docket corges-
ton, transfer Of prohibition en-
forcement activities Of the Gov
ernment Of rhe Department Of
Justice, Improvement OF border
patrols, solution Of the port Of
entry problem, and coditication
Of the 25 Federal statutes under
which sprohibition is now being
enforced.
TilsOn Minimixes Treaty
Representative John Q. Tilson
Of Connecticut, House Republican
leader. promised the. enactment
Of any legislation the President
wants 10 enforce the dry Law
.6cs-ai...3ss-Rsss4e eslAa-O
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
HooUer Yields in Dry
Clash With House

President Hoover today bowed
to the wishes of the House lead
erS and made it known that on
Monday he will send to Congress
the several preliminary reports Of
his law enforcement commission
on the question of prohibition
enforcement.
With this gesture, the President
abandoned his hope of having a
joint select committee of Congress-
consider the ways and means of
tightening up enforcement of the
dry laws.
The only desire Of Mr.. Hoover
Is that Congress expedite the
legislation which his laW-enforce.
ment commission is recommend.
ing. He made it known that he
would adapt himself to the wishes
Of the House leaders as to the
methods by which the proposals
would be considered.
To Aid Committees
Further, he promised to place
the various administrative Off
cials Of the Government at the
disposal Of the several House
committees which will take up
various phases of the prohibition
enforcement problem.
The White House announce
ment came hard on the heels Of
. statement By Speaker a. TIE
AOu0 LOnswOrth that Hpass
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
BLONDE TAKEN
ASCOP KILLER

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Jan. 10
uN.S0-Possibility that the hunt
for Mrs. Irene Schroeder, who
shot and killed Corporal Brady
Paul, Of the Pennsylvania State
highway patrol, near New Castle,
Pa, had ended successfully
was seen here today with the de-
tention Of an unidentified blonde
woman, about 80 years old, and
her companion. claiming to be
Charles Pollock, Of Toledo, Ohio.
The couple was ''mugged" by
local authorities and their pic
lures. fingerprints and identifying
haracteriSticS were sent both to
New Castle and to Wheeling, w.
Va, where Mrs. Schroeder once
lived.
Police refused to divulge any
information as to whether a pro-
longed questioning had convinced
them that she was connected with
the Staying Of the Pennsylvania
policeman.
Pollock and the woman were
taken into custody here when it
was learned that the man was
carrying a pistol. Indictments
were returned by the grand jury
against Pollock charging him with
carrying concealed weapons. and
the woman was held pending word
from Wheeling and New castle an.
thoritieS. ~
The Washington times., 1930-01-10

Brady has been charged,
in . warrant sworn out by
the authorities, with having
manufactured and delivered
an Internal machine which,
disguised as q Christmas
gift, ON New Year Day
killed Naomi Hall Brady,
his sister-in-law, and her
infant brother and sister,
besides manning and mutt
lating her two older brothers
and her mother.
The mother, Mrs. Nora Hall,
45, Is in a critical condition in
Providence Hospital and is not
expected to live.
Sensational counter-charges are
promised this afternoon by j.
Hampton Magruder, well-known
criminal lawyer Of Upper Marlboro
when the case comes up before
Justice Gore. Magruder has been
retained as counsel for the de-
fenSe.
In q statement issued last
night, Magruder charged that
Leroy is being made the goat"
in the case by q couple Of Balti-
more detectives anxious to make
a record for themselves in a
quick clearing up Of the most
atrocious crime ever perpetrated
in Prince Georges county.
Immunity for Brother
Magruder charges that the de.
tectives have put Leroy and his
brother, Herman Brady, husband
Of the dead woman, through q
"merciless grilling" and have
promised Herman immunity If
he will give testimony to help
them convict Leroy.
The case which the detectives,
Lieut.. Joseph Itzel and Sergt.
Charles Schalter, of Baltimore,
say they have is built around the
suppoSition that Herman confided
a domestic predicament to Leroy
and that Leroy committed the
crime to 'Save the family honor. /"
Herman and Naomi Hall were
married at Fairfax. Va, NoveIn.
ber IA last, after first trying to
obtain a license dated five months
earlier, Mrs. Brady was an expec-
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