davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
STOCK TRANSFER
 BEFORE HEARING
Shares Sold Otis & Co. Part Of
 Steel Merger Case

Youngstown, O.. July 29 P, - Transfer records of S2,945 shares of stock sold to Otis & Co.,, a Cyrus Eaton interest, but voted to rati- fv merger of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube company with Bethlehem Steel corporation, were introduced into evidence today in the suit to enjoin the merger
 The Eaton attorneys, foes of the merger deal contend the pro-mer- gerists acted with legal right in vot- ing the stock, which they sold after the record date of March 22, 193o. and prior to the stockholders meeting of April s, when the deal was ratified.
 The point of law to be decided by Judge David G. Jenkins, presl- dent is whether stockholder can vote stock which he does not own' but which is credited to him on the books of the company
 Other records introduced into evidence were those of el,ooo to e2.0Oo shares sold by the 4ounss- town company between March ~ and April [, lists of protested pro- merger proxies and protested anti- merger proxies, lists of share hoio CTS who voted in person, ana stenographic reports of hearings held by the inspectors of the stock holders election.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
THREE MEN KILLED AS
 TAXI CRASHES TRAIN
Fourth Occupant of Car in Hospital After Mishap in Taunton
 Today.

Taunton, Mass. July 29 P- Three men were killed and a fourth seriously injured near here today when a taxicab crashed into . freight train.
 The dead were Andrew A. Mozes- Xxi, 30 New Bedford; Ram Wong. 31, and his cousin. Tunlun Wong, both of Boston. Chester Wong, 3S. Fall River, was critically injured. Mozeski was driving the Wongs from Boston to New Bedford. when his cab crashed into the 34th car of a 67 car freight train at the County street grade crossing on the outskirts of the city.
 The accident was unknown to the train crew until a truck of the car which had been struck became de- railed while going around a curve three quarters of mile from the scere and the debris vas discovered.
 Chester Wong was taken to the Morton hospital here.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

"I have had good fortune ev-r since I met my wife, he remarked, and you can bet that same good fortune will be with us on this little trip"
 As Sir Denistoun smoked a final cigar before embarking he said !.c believed the R-10O would come Gp to his expectations after years or designing.
 If we can make the outward journey in SO hours" he said, and the homeward trip in 50 it will prove that we are getting on top of the job.
 Tt brings the day appreciably nearer when airships will be com mercial propositions. Major Scott, who flew the R-34 across the Atlantic and back. shares Sir Denistouns confidence in the R-100. He said he was certain that she would do we'll and that if all ent well, should be in Montreal about dawn Friday"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
DIFFICULTIES SEEN
 PICKING DELEGATES
Lord Irwin Has Trouble Plan
 ming Round Table

London. July 29 tP-Lord Irwin viceroy, of India, and the Indian government are having difficulty Tn choosing delegates for the round- table conference in London this fall
 The reason. says the Daily Herald in a dispatch from Simla, IS that while Hindu delegates are chosen with ease it is another story "lth the Moslems. The latter are split into three sections-one exclusively communal, hating the Hindus and frankly opposing the nationailst movement: another desires commit nal gains but is not anti-nataona.- istic, while the third wishes to slnh communal differences and stands for national progress.
 And to complete matters, each section claims the backing Of the entire Moslem community.
 The correspondent adds that na- tionalist opinion, which veereh to- ward the conference idea after the viceroys speech before the leglsla- tive assembly at Simla July 3, now had grown cold because Of the sug- eestion that all British parliament tary parties be represented at the conference.
 Lord Irwins speech cref1ad a sensation in both London and h. dia. He said the labor government still believed that dominion status was a natuarl completion of India constitutional growth. Opposing nar+ies asked if the labortes in tended to shelve the recent simon report. which recommended a slow advance toward progressive autono- my by Indian states.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

mast here, and soon were warmed to a smooth purr.
 At 3:45 a. m. the harness were cast off and. to the cheers of a crowd that had waited throughout the darkness. the big ship foated gracefully upward and turned north westward toward Liverpool. A strong, cold wind was blowing.
 The course was left to the discre- ton of the commander. Squadron Leader R. s. Booth but in general it was to be by way of northern Ireland; to a point south of Cape Farewell, Greenland; across Labra- dor and then down the St Law renee river to St. Hubert air station at Montreal.
 Takes Northern Route
 After the airship had left, com munique from the air ministry said a deep depression west of the Heo- rides would make it necessary for the R-100 to head for northern Ire land and then steer a northerly course so as to take advantage of east winds.
 The communique said that while the general weather conditions were not unfavorable. a ridge of high pressure existed over the mid Atlantic and the general tendency from the west side was for light southwest winds.
 Under the schedule planned tn } airship should reach Montreal sometime early Friday morning.
 Forty-four persons were aboard among them the five officers and 32 men Of the crew. The seven pas sengers included Major G. H. Scott, famous as an airship commander although he is not directing this cruise; Lieutenant Commander Sir | C. Dennistoun Burney, director of | the company which built the R-10o and Wing Commander R. B. B. Col. more, representing the air ministry i The others are principally observer. and weather experts.
 Largest In World | The R-100 is the largest airshiy in the world, even larger than tn. famous Graf Zeppelin. It is not d: long as the Graf-709 feet compar. 1 ed to the German ships 776-but is fatter and has more lifting ca. pacity, and has six motors, compar. ed to the Graf's five.
 The R-100 has a cruising radiu, Of 1000 to 5000 miles; a full specs of 82 miles an hour and d cruising speed of 72; capacity for 5,150.O0, cubic feet of buoyant gas. and lift. l ing power Of 156 tons.
 For this flight the airship carries o,o00 pounds-or a short ton 0. food, divided into three days ordi- l nary rations and one days reserve
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Flies Past Chester

Darlington, Eng, July g P- The British dirigible R-1o0, en route from Darlington to Montreal. radioed her base here this morning that at s a. m. Greenwich meridian time q a. m. E. S. T) she was passing over Chester.
 At Chester the R-100 was sixteen miles southeast of Liverpool and twenty miles from the Irish sea.
 Officials Follow Progress
 London, July 29 Pt-High off cials of the air ministry today fol. lowed the course of the British dir. igible R-10o by affixing green discs on a prepared map of her route T: messages were receiyed from he, commander.
 When it vas noticed, at 10:34 | m, S the airship was over tn. Maidens, that she was flying some miles north of her expected course no anxiety was felt as there are sev. eral alternative routes the dirieible might pursue at her shippers dis cretion.
 Craft Starts Flight Darlington, Eng, July o9 (P)- Great Britain's gigantic airship. the R-1oo, today is on 3.3s5-mile jour. ney to Montreal.
 The six powerful Rolls Royce mo- tors were started at a. m. toda, @ p. m. Monday. F. s. T.) whil. the ship was tied to it's moorina
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

ration. with an addeu -5ply for emergency. Even chewing gum, which has never obtained the foo:- hold in Great Britain that it has in the United States. is included The water supply. for drinking and washing, is 500 gallons. Meals will be served in a dining room after preparation in a small kitchen. No smoking will be per mitted, as the buoyant gas is of the inflammable type.
 Carries Wireless
 The airship carries wireless equip ment for communication on both long and short waves with the call letters F G A A V. Direct con- munications will be maintained with the stations at Darlington and St Hubert field, and with Louisburg, Nova Scotia, after the mid Atlantic is reached. The wave lengths were not disclosed for fear amateurs might disrupt regular communica- tion
 This is the first British airship to attempt an Atlantic crossing in II years. In 1919 the RIA flew from Scotland 10 Mineola, N Y, a dis tance of 3,200 miles, in 108 hours It carried 31 persons, including q stowaway. Remembering that in- cident. officers yesterday establish cd careful watch to prevent any one unauthorized from boarding the 4-l0O.
 Those making the trip apparently looked upon it as a joyous adven- l ture.
 The officers and distinguished pas | sengers drove up in motor cars, laughing merrily as they chatted in the cold, grey hours of early morn irg. while members of the crew brought along their sveethearts 10 see the departure, most of them on bicycles
 Drives Husband to Airdrome
 The wife of Squadron Leader Booth drove her husband to the air dron1e but left before the big ship lifted. Lady Burney stayed until dlltT lleI HuSudllu ndd OlSd ppedGt1 in the R-10o, however. and pro- claimed her pride in Sir Denistoun' $ creation.
 Isn't she a beauty" Lady Burno> exclaimed. T would just love to be making the trip. Isn't it a shame that the air ministry won't let T woman take part in the voyage across the sea? Still. live in hope Of crossing on her one day"
 A number of good-luck tokers were carried by those on board the British dirigible R-1o0 as it left thil morning for Canada.
 Sir Denistoun Burney the desigu CT, took small ring which his wife had owned since she was a child. i T gave it to him because it al- ways brought me luck Lady Bur- ney explained.
 Squadron Leader E. L. Johnston, the navigator, had a photograph of his wife which he had carried for eighteen years.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Hoover Names Roosevelt
 Philippine Vice Governor

Washington, July 2s P)-Nicho'1s Roosevelt of New York today was given a recess appointment by President Hoover as vice governor Of the Philippine Islands
 Roosevelt's nomination was sent to the senate during the special ses- sion. Action up it was held in abey- ance after objections had been male by proponents of Philippine inde- pendence.
 In announcing the recess appoint ment today. Mir. Hoover said the appointee had been a friend of the Philippines and was sympathetic with it's problems.
 He expressed assurance that after Roosevelt became better known On the islands any misunderstanding about his attitude would be cleared up.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Kite Smashed by Wind,
 Try for Record Fails

John Geragosian and Oscar Da- rnato's venture into the kite flying contest was short lived today when a sharp wind struck Ben Hur' the kite. and broke it amidships. send ing it crashing to the ground. The kite had been in the air from 10;3O o'clock this morning until noon,
 The catastrophe did not break the spirit of the contestants, however and they plan to try it again at a future date.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Constable Closes Shop
 At 95 Franklin Square

A dry cleaning establishment at a5 Franklin Square, owned by Jo- seph Scapellatti, was closed by at tachment today when Constable Fred Wrinkle served papers in s1.00o suit brought by Frank Chio- do against Scapellatti. Machinery and other equipment has been gar nisheed in the writ which was is- sued by the plaintiffs attorney, Jo~ eeph G. Woods.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

Anthony NJ. Jacubinas, Jr., of 353 Chestnut street has been made first sergeant of Battery D of the C. M. T. C. regiment at Newport. Rhode Island. His appointment followed d recommendation of the regular bat- tery and battalion commanders.
 He is now eligible for further ad- vancement to the rank of student second lieutenant before the end of his tour of duty. He is a third year student in the coast artillery corps. He is also captain of an indoor base ball team which has won four out of five games.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
LIONS CLUB MEETS

Harry Hancock presided at the regular weekly meeting of the Lions club held at noon today in the Burritt hotel. Tn the absence of a speaker an informal hour was spent in telling humorous anecdotes.
 John Crean furnished the piano accompaniment for a number of songs.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
R-lOO SCARS OUT
 OVER SEAS WITH WEATHER WINDY
(Continued From First Page)

shire. one, of Scotland's most an- cient. is mountainous and 1t was considered that the commander, Squadron Leader R. S. Booth, prob ably had run into rather heavy counter-currents from the peaks of the land of the Campbells on his way out.
 The dirigible was reported mak- ing approximately 50 knots. Her commander had estimated that the journey to America would occupy 50 hours, which would bring her to her destination, at about 10 a. m., (E. S. T.) Thursday.
 The rate at which the R-100 was travelling this morning however, in dicated that arrival might not be possible until later than that esti- mate.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. J. S. Wanat of Springfield. Mass. announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Alice A. Wan:.t to Raymond E. Warner, son of Mir. and Mrs. Everett L. Warner of West Hartford.
 MT. Warner is associated with Frank E. Goodwin. local optician.
 The couple are planning to resi'1e in this city following the wedding ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
PRINCE MAY RULE IRELAND

London, July 29 LP,-The Daily
 Express in a dispatch from Belfast
 says that King Georges third son, the Duke of Gloucester, is confident ly although unofficially, mentioned
 for governor general Of northern Ireland when the Duke of Abercorn' $ term expires.
 The Duke of Gloucester has been in northern Ireland since Saturday the guest of Lord Londonderry al Mount Stuart. He is 30 years old.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Seen Over Ireland

Seen Over Ireland
 Belfast, Northern Ireland, July 29 Pl-The British dirigble R-100 passed over Rathlin Island, Antrim, at 11:3o a. m, British summer time today (5:30 a. m. F. S. T.).
 The airship was travelling fast.
 The Waterford monthly fair was halted while those attending 1t watched the great ship sailing over head.
 At 10:34 a. m. Greenwich meri- dian time (5:34 a. m. E. S. T.) the airship wirelessed that she was over the Maidens, just off the Null of Kintyre. The Null is at the southern tip of Scotland and the distance be- tween it and Rathlin Island is so small that four minutes could cover the journey.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
ARREST COMMUNISTS
 FOR ANTI-WAR PLAN
Budapest Police Seize Agitators Planning For Observance On
 August i

Vienna July % CP-Plans of Soviet Russia for an international "anti-war day have stirred the po- lice of central Europe to counter activity.
 In Budapest yesterday the Hun garian police arrested Aladar Tamas, a communist of the cilty, and 20 of his follows, charging them with pre- pairing mass demonstrations for Fri day. They will be detained until the
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Passes County Down

Belfast, Northern Ireland. July 2s P-The dirigible R-100 was sighted 12 miles off Donaghade. County Down, at 3 a. m. British E. S. T.) Visibility was bad Pre- viously the airship, was sighted off Port Patrick, southwest Scotland, and was then heading for northern Ireland at speed of 50 to 70 miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
-lay has pa ssed.

day has passed.
 Rumanian gendarmes arrested many for the same reason, rounding up communists in Bucharest, Temes- var and other cities.
 The anti-war day is sponsored by the Moscow government, which will conduct demonstra tions against cap italistic countries in the Soviet l Unior
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Passes Oversay Island

Passes Oversay Island
 London. July o9 P-The British dirigible R-100 reported her posi- ton at noon today, c a. m, E. s. T) off Oversay Island. steering a west ern course at a speed of 50 knots.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
PAGE FIVE
District 100

Editor-in-Chief ..-......... Erwin Tank
Asst Editor .--..-.--...-.--. Cyril Vessel
Our program Friday was well at
tended. We all were given some
good presents.
VIE are much pleased with our
school house since it was cleaned
up "spick and span." Here's hop
ing it can be kept that way.
Each of us got pin for selling
Christmas Seals. Sorry to say we
didn't earn the First Aid Kit.
The sixth grade finished their
history books and are now study
ing important men and what they
did.
We have a new calendar. The
weather forecast it gives is very
interesting, though sometimes fic-
titious.
Erwin Tank was the only one to
receive the spelling prize last
month. The twenty-five cents was
a pretty good present.
Our Christmas posters are now
taken down and new ones about
Eskimos are to take their place.
The Winston primers have been
finished and reviewed, so we now
have new books.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09

ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD
AND GET RESULTS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
Padua

MIR. and Mrs. John Spaeth enter
tanned a few friends and neigh
bors Sunday evening at cards. At
a late hour delicious lunch was
served.
Irene Mayer spent several days
at the Menzhuber home.
Mrs. I. Menzhuber was a BUSH
mes caller at Brooten Saturday.
Clarence Mayer, Joe Imdieke,
Elmer and Frances Rooney helped
move the buttermaker's garage to
the creamery Saturday.
Helen and Mary Rooney and
Mrs. Frances Rooney called at the
George Dirschell home Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Eagen had the mis-
fortune to fall on the ice, break
ing bone in her cheek.
George Dirschell, Henry Eagen
and Frances Rooney have been
cleaning out the ice house at the
creamery.
Joe Essler and son spent Sunday
at the Leo Traeger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Reznechek
called on Mrs. Eagen Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwartz
spent Sunday at the Dirschell
home.
Elizabeth Imdieke returned to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
West Union

Mrs. Albert Radamacher return
ed from Eden Valley Friday. Her
sister, Marie Fink, came home
with her for short visit here
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bergman and
daughter, OF Long Prairie, visited
at the H. G. Wakefield home a
short time New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Didier and
children, of Shelby, Mont, arrived
! here New Years night for a two
weeks visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jonas Didier. This is
Nick's first visit home in fourteen
years.
Lavone Maus returned to school
at Faribault Saturday after spend
ing two weeks vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Messer and
Mrs. tanker, of st. Cloud, visited
at the Messer homes Saturday.
Miss Jean Didier, of Sank Cen
ire, visited with her parents in
this village Sunday.
Miss Helen Lenzmeire returned
from her vacation spent at st.
Cloud and Minneapolis, to re-
sumo her school duties Monday
after an absence of two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Vennewitz
and daughter, Lois, of Alexandria,
visited at the H. G. Wakefield
home Wednesday Of last week.
Herbert Schwanke returned to
school at St. Paul Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roth had
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Ensign at Viii
lard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Messer and
Mrs. Mike Messer visited a sick
aunt at the Melrose hospital, Fri
day.
A. gathering of Is friends and
neighbors surprised Mrs. L. T.
Ogelsby on her birthday anniver-
sary Saturday evening. Dancing
was the pastime of the evening. A
lunch was served at 1900 o'clock.
Miss Elzera Roth returned to
school at Osakis Monday.
| -, Anton Kuntz and Nick Kramer
returned to St. Johns college Mon
day after spending the Holiday va
cation at their homes in this viii
lage.
Mrs Clarence Selensky was host
ess at G. 700 o'clock duck supper
New Years. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Pischke and child
rem, Larry Kane, Byron King anc
Hazel Beck. After E. scrumptious
meal cards were played.
Mrs Ida Roth was hostess to
the Whist Club Thursday.
VIM. Maus and Henry Marx
drove to Minneapolis Saturday af-
ternoonn.
Miss Hazel Beck returned to
Butterfield, Mimi, where she teach
es, Saturday. She spent the Holt
days visiting with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Dave Beck, Of this I'll
lage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09

and Mrs. Leo Zehrer and family.
Miss Dolly Stewart is spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Stewart.
Fred Kruse had feed, ground at
Chas. Kortan's Monday forenoon.
Dave Caughren and Jake Key
were callers at the Ole Halverson
place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grundman
and daughter, Magdalene, took
Christmas supper with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Botz.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kramer and
family and Roland Stewart spent
Thursday evening at the Dwyer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker and
Richard and Hilda Otte spent
Christmas Eve at the c. F. Botz
home.
Miss Florence GRADER, of Mime,
apolis, spent Christmas with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. GRADER.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Martin Gross, OF
ST. Cloud, and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Key were callers at the Ole Halver-
son home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Huisman
and family spent Sunday afternoon
at Chris. Huisman's.
Mrs. Iwinski and girls and baby
spent Thursday afternoon and took
supper at Bosl's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Grundman
spent Tuesday evening at James
Grundman's.
NJ ord Mrs. Harry Houston, of
st. Cloud, took dinner and supper
at Kortan's on Christmas Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Halverson
and family spent Christmas Day
I'D took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Halverson.
Alex Lux, of st. Cloud, was a
business caller at Chas. Kortan's
Friday evening.
Leo Zehrer was a caller at James
Grundman's Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Houston and
family took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. McGown Sunday.
Herbert Huisman made bust
ness trip to Breckenridge Saturday
and returned to his home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Harter and
children, of Nebraska, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Freeman, of Brookings,
S. D., Lucille, John and Bob Free.
man and Carl Hill and Guy Holmes
spent Christmas evening at the Ole
Halverson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Houston and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Key
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Bot2
and Sylvester and Norbert and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09

Ronald Stewart spent Sunday ev-
ening at the Chris. Huisman home.
Dorothy Stewart called at Ole
Halverson's Sunday afternoon.
John Wolfe and sister, Mrs.
Moon attended a funeral of a rela-
tive at Willard Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson were
callers at the c. F. Botz home on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Harter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Freeman, Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Halverson and family,
Jake Key and Ronald Stewart,
John, Lucille and Bob Freeman
spent Saturday evening at Fay
Houston's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Houston and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Key
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Huisman
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hal
version and family, Jake Key, Ron
aid Stewart, Guy Holmes and Carl
Hill spent New Years Eve. at the
G. F. Botz home.