davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18


charges based on the Illinois vasrancy
statute OF 1874. after n trial that lasted
for I'VE days. The State .contended that
Sammons was guilty under three pro-
visions OF the law:
That he was habitualIy Iiesleetful Of
employment and did not lawfully pro-
vide for himself.
That he was known as q thief with
out lawful means of support.
That he had been convicted Of other
crimes.
Paid Debt to Society.
Arguing that Summons had paid his
6ebt TO society for his crimes by his i'm.
prisonment. w. w. Smith. one Of his
attorneys, commended Summons had
learned the trade Of an electrician while
in Toilet Penitentiary. but had been
prevented by police harassment from
earning an honest living.
Meanwhile the arrive on crime was
reported to have taken another turn,
with the grand jury scheduled TO 20
into the question of whether Alfonso
Capone has had any influence on the
affairs OF the Chicago Police Depart
ment. The Herald and Examiner said
eight policemen and a lieutenant had
been summoned for questioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
Church AIM CLEAR
TO B|SHOP MANNING
Agrees With II Rectors,
Who Class Work Both
Protestant and Catholic.

0S tic ASsOClhteo ETeSS.
NEW YORK, November lS.-Bishou
William T. Manning today said he was
thoroughly in accord with a statement
issued to IL Episcopal congregations
here Sunday The statement expressed
the belief that the Protestant Episcopal
Church called itself both Catholic and
Protestant. 1t was interpreted as q
reply to a recent sermon In which
Bishop Manning said that the church
sis fundamentally and definitely Cath
Ole"
Bishop Manning, in yesterdays state
ment, cited another portion of his SER
mon, in which he said:
But while the Episcopal Church
bears witness to the great fact Of
Apostolic order, she stands also, and
with her whole soul, for evangelical
truth. AS one Of the our greatest bishops
in this church, John Henry Hobart, so
clearly proclaimed, she Is as truly
evangelical as she is truly Catholic,
both OF these truly and both equally"
The statement issued TO the congFesa-
lions was signed by IL rectors and q
former rectors and set forth that the
name Of the communion was the
Protestant Episcopal Church In the
United States, and that every candidate
for ministry in the communion must
take an ordination VOW Of conformity TO
the doctrine, discipline and worship OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church.
Backs RectOrs' Stand.
ct have noticed in the papers this
morning a statement signed by several
of our clergy of the diocese of New
York." read the statement from Bishop
Manning.
ITO avoid all possibility Of misunder-
standing In this matter, may I say that,
If this statement had been brought to
me, I should have been quite willing
to add my signature to It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
STOLEN CAR RECOVERED

An automobile belonging to Roland
Huff of Clarendon. Va. reported stolen
Sunday night, was found abandoned
near Thirty-fifth street and Volta place
and Identified as the one used by ban
dts Sunday night who robbed Robert
Newly Of Alexandria. Va, while he was
in charge of gas station at 4sl2 Con-
duit road The car was stolen about
an hour before the robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
Utilities Head to Speak.

BY q star Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November IT.
George A. G. Wood, president of the
Washington Gas Light Co. and presi-
dent Of the Alexandria Gas Co., will
address meeting of the Alexandria,
Arlington and Fairfax Rea Estate
Board to be held at the Belle Haven
Country Club, just south Of this city,
Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
AUTOPSY ORDERED

An autopsy was to be performed to-
day upon the body of Herbert Lewis, "a
years old who was found dead last
night in the kitchen of his home, 1912
Eleventh street southeast, with two
glasses Of alleged liquor near at hand.
Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt ordered the
autopsy performed at the District
Morgue today and also directed the con-
tents Of the glasses analysed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

dore @. Risley, solicitor of the Depart
ment Of Labor, will be the principal
speaker and there also will be music
and speaking.
The committee in charge will be COM
posed of w. o. Hayes, chairman; Will
liam B. Severe, George A. Degenhardt.
Sidney Haas and Mrs z. Olive Eckert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
Missing Child Is Found.

neutrality-suspicious. Mary Stanley, one
Of a family of IS children, reported
missing from the home Of her gypsy
family. 1886 H street northeast, since
Sunday night, has been located and
returned home. She was found at the
home Of friends In the 1000 block of
Abbey place northeast last night by
brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

In order to attract tourists by pro-
viding adequate accommodation, the
federal government Of Mexico has de-
creed that all building material to be
used In hotels shall be exempt from
duty. This, freedom from duty includes
plumbing, heating and lighting equip
nnent as well as hotel furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
AWARD TWO CONTRACTS
District Heads Allow Stowell Con.
struction Co. Sewer Jobs.

The District Commissioners today
awarded two contracts to the Stowell
Construction Co., as follows:
South portal drive, sanitary sewer, in
the vicinity of Sixteenth street and the
District line, $7,366.54; East Washing
ton Park, sanitary sewers, in the vicinity
of Thirty-second and D streets south
east, $22,549.1l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
MACCABEES TO HONOR
SUPREME COMMANDER
d. j. Coakley Honor Guest at Re-
ception in National Press
Club Auditorium.

A reception in honor of D. j. Coax
ley, supreme commander, will be held
Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the Ma
tional Press Club Auditorium by the
District of Columbia Maccabees. Theo-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
REVEALS VAIN EFFORT
 ID SAVE WAR MARTYR
(Continued From First Page)

 went immediately 10 Baron Non Der Lancken. who told them he did not think Miss Cavells execution would be immediate. but that the baron said General Von Sauberweig, the acting governor, was resolved 10 execute her.
 The marquis, relating private conversation he had with Won Der Lancken, tells how he pleaded with him. As a last attempt the marquis says he suggested the baron tele- phone the German emperor at his headquarters, but the baron eX- claimed. But one cant telephone the emperor
 Months later, the marquis says, when he was dining with King George and Queen Mary of Eng land. he related the details of the matter and quoted the king as say ing. Tt is a relief 10 me to learn the German emperor was not re- sponsible for such a crime. The marquis gives as his final verdict that General Won Sauber- weis alone was responsible for Miss CavelIs death.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
I. o. o. F. Association
 To Have Entertainment

The New Britain Odd Fellows as- sociation, composed of Phoenix, Lex ington, Address and Gerstaecker lodges, and the Rebekah lodges, Unity and Stella, will hold an enter- tainment and distribution Of 50 tur- keys tomorrow night at the Odd Fel- lows hall on Arch street. The enter tanment will be furnished by the Johnson and Woodward amusement service of Hartford. Grayce Harper. talented dancer, will appear in mo- velty numbers as will Betty Sugden, dancer and songster. The Panetta brothers, instrumcntalists of Spring field are also on the program.
 This is an annual affair for tho members of the lodges and their friends
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

through choppy waters of Block ls- land Sound with the patrol boat, which finally captured her, in pur- suit, the one pound gun snappins out shells which screamed warn ing that orders to halt should not be dealt with lightly.
 Guards Signal Friends
 The chase centered in the vicinity Of a picket line, with the pursuing boat signalling that she could hold the Happy Parrot which was nov ing at a speed far below what she vas credited with being able to at tain.
 At Cerberbus shoal, the shell which caused the Happy Parrot 10 halt went flying home and after the contraband runner had been taken into custody she was brought here with her crew, arriving at the base at l o'clock this morning.
 New Haven Home Port
 Following a Coast Guard investi- g5tion today it vas announced the Happy Parrots home port is New Haven and that she had been op- eTatlng out Of Long Island harbors. She is Of the sled type and is sturdy and we'll built.
 Vessels of the rum forces were reported especially active last night and the Coast Guard continued its drive aeainst them uthi1b bas 70 suited in several seizures for rum
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

lent, but he thought the amount too high in view of the difficulty those working on reduced schedules are experiencing in meeting their obli- gations.
 M. r. Doherty. Arch street grocer. sent letter to the mayor today of- fering 100 packages of carrots. tur- nips and cabbage, on behalf of him. self and w. w. Winchell of Perci- val avenue, Kensington, a producer. The mayor will arrange to have or- ders issued to 100 persons and they will be redeemed at Doherty's Market without charge.
 The traffic employees association of the s. N. F. Telephone Co. sent check for $25 to the relief fund today.
 The heavy drain on the funds of the public welfare department will necessitate action within a short time to bolster up the financial status, Mayor Quigley said today. Several weeks ago, when money was raised for the public works depart ment to do street work by manual labor, the condition of the public welfare department finances was called 10 the attention of the board of finance and taxation by Super intendent John l.. Doyle, and he WAS assured that when the need became pressing steps would be taken to provide the funds.
 Action will be necessary within few weeks, as there is no reason to believe that the demands for relief will fall off. That there will be an increase when the cold weather sets in, is anticipated.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
HOSPITAL ATTACHES
 GIVE $500 10 FUND
lConunued From First Page)

mont. Calling attention 10 the fact that student nurses get no salary, Dr. Recks said those with practically no income had contributed 50 cents each and others in the hospital from non in inc boiler house 10 maids in l1r kitchen had joined in q fund 10 help th" mayors work. He handed Nr QGigley q check for s2lA. Later tals vas supplemented by another check from the iufcrnes. The amount vas not diyuIgcd hut the mayor said j' wa3 "a handsome sum- Contri- buttons received hy Dr. Rocks later this afternoon brought rhis sum 10 more than $500 with funds still be- ing received.
 Expressing his delight at the gift which was surprise. Mayor Quig- ley said it vas q wonderful thing 10 do. H said New B ain as q whole is q very loyal city and that he as mayor WAS very proud or the com munily He told Of the various let ter5 he receives from merchants and others who are offering their help every day. expressing his pleasure at the receipt of 2 check for $250 from the Teachers club, as we'll as many others.
 He said that while a city mar have beautiful buildings and splen- did parks and monuments and good streets such as New Britain has. q city i9 judged, not by it's civic i'm provements but by it's heart.
 New Britain, he said, was the 7lst city in the United States to take up the unemployment question and to seriously attempt 10 raise funds for relief.
 The principal function 0. the city government today is to aid th4 needy, the chief executive said.
 A group Of nurses presented a comedy sketch, burlesquing the visit of the Knows all family" 10 the hospital. Instrumental and vocal music and acrobatic stunts were in- cluded in some clever dialogue.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
BATTLE WITH FEAR
 MAY KILL NURSE
D-3uuru-d From First raz)

legs, sucking ar through it's round mouth. snoring rauhmlcaiE.
 With dark comes inc real tussIo.
 She mas been out Of the respira- tor many times during the day hglt-as long as r hours d strctch-and she ramelv works 10 better each preceding record. But being outside when awake is one thing. sleeping out is another
 A' first she said she would uot do a. H4t the doctors said she must if aho evcr was 70 n.n he" freedom and sha a~rend D rr>-and wont 10 el,oD on her hod. sucegmbtnE 10 WparlnasS.
 f dIdur know vhctror I eyer would wake up a!iNr" she said.
 "I don't know yct, l hate 10 Io' go. I hate to go 10 sleep. # can only get away over on that led-snr turned her head in inc direction of he'd about a ward a"ay-'and go 70 sleep tonight I know I know. l haYa done i.. But l get so frighfsn- ed. don't want ro die"
 Tears came. With hn~ shoglder- langrn dark hair parted T tao mid- dl. and fraided in two rlE'allS +.cd with bright rcd ribbon sao looked like q fft0-grador
 And 1hou-
 "Ra: I'm gong fo do j'." Th" rare- fully luad.lp lips as brarn as 'he gay ribbon. rcla@ed into smile that quycrod a htt.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

St. Johns. It is hard to tow an- other slip this time of year and l doubt if the Endicott could have made more than one knot while towing the Ovidia. By that time the Ovidia probably would have sunk"
 A ships concert was held on the Mauretania last night and $500 was raised for Carlson, lis wife and the 26 other persons who were aboard the Ovidia.
 Carlson went into detail concern inE his ship and cargo.
 Pitch pine is heavy" he declar- ed. "The day we left Norfolk I no ticed a slight list to starboard. investigated and found leak in No. hold. After-tank No. 6 was leak ing. The water had shifted the bunker coal and that made the list I sent the men below and trimmed the bunkers and got on level keel again.
 We sailed up the coast without much trouble"
 Used Pumps All Voyage
 But Carlson said he had to keep his pumps going all the way up the coast and on last Tuesday night the pumps clogged. The heavy seas had widenod the leak
 When I went to bed that night" he said, T lay awake. The ship didn't feel right. I knew something was wrong. Shortly after midnight 1 got up. She was behaving badly, ,
 Chief Engineer Johansson report ed the pumps were gone and the Ovidia was taking water in torrents. The water crept up toward the fire box in the engine room. Carlson ordered the wireless operator 10 broadcast a warning and soon after ward the S 0 s went out.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
PUPILS IN PROGRAM
 FOR EYE GLASS FUND
tcontinurd From First Pag0

cal John Fccney. John J~rocIi, Theodore Fauconi John Andrusio, isaIyaror Tranchida Gilbert John- son. Anna SieczEowski, Emily kas- soy, John Kaninas Myron Timchis- zir. Arthur Bulgarian, John Moses, Anthony Buden stephen Czarnecki, Helen Miglin. Walter TyZ Susie Manchak, Anthony Di Noia, Stanley Rabis. Lena Ber.i, Alex Iissis. Rita Witkin HasmIk Papasian, Eliza beth EknoIan, Helen Wadchol, Doro- thy Hansen. Clara Lamber. Eliza beth Sowa. Russel Losi, Arthur ke- vorkian.
 X stunt drill will be presented by the following Nathan Hale Junior High school pupils; Mary Krystopa, Jennie kalhowski, Mary Faligno. Eleanor King Helen Keywski, Itala DeMarco. Pearl Janinas, Edna Bcv- eridge. Anfeline DePietro. MarjOrle Barowski, Antoinette krish Joseph DePietro. Florence Tomene, Hedwi2 Bistrowski Stella Pyzow. Marian McKean. Catherine Metcalse. AHua Zvick. Jennie Rednarczyk, CcCeljd Smigrodzski, Helen Martindach,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
WORKERS MAY GIVE
 ID RELIEF DRIVE
10 Gents a Week Suggested as
 Amount Of Contribution

Mayor Quigley announced today that consideration is being given 10 a plan whereby employed persons in the city would be asked to contrib ute 10 cents week towards the emergency relief fund. He believes that many men and women would not miss the small contribution, even though they are working on short time, and the money which would result would go a long way towards relieving the wants of many fam lilies.
 Today he received a letter from an employe of a local manufacturing concern, suggesting that 25 cents q week be contributed by every en- ployed individual in the city from the present time until Christmas. The mayor said the idea vas excel
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
Court Orders Owner to
 Keep His Boosters Quiet

Jersey City. \. j., Nov. 2I LP Vice Chancellor Fallon doesn't know how 10 keep rosters from growing but he expects John Webster 10 find out.
 The chancery court granted an injunction against Webster yes -ord@y on the complaint of neighbor that his chickens had kept him awake and made an in- valid of him. The vice chancel- Tor instructed Webster to muf- fe them between the hours of l9 ?. nl and 7;&a a. m.
 How will I keep t1a roostcrs qulat 2" asked Webster
 "I don't know" Mr- t'alloN re- p1nd "tha' is up to yoU'
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

running or for navigation law viola tons.
 In last nights maneuvers, the Coast Guard took two other craft into custody, both charged with navigation law violations. They are Kay and Notus. The Del Ray was brought 10 this port and headquar- tcrs said that the Notus might be brought here today or that the charge against her might be aired without the formality of bringing the boat here.
 Large Fleet Assembled
 It was quite fleet that assembled under Coast Guard custody here to- day. Besides the Happy Parrot and the Del Ray. the craft included the sneedboat Choctowsa, the dragger Cinderella and the speedboats High Strung and Mohawk, They were anchored in the harbor out from the base where Coast Guardsmen kept guard over them. A fine of s1O0 was assessed against the Mohawk this morning and it was be- lieved she will be taken from this port during the day.
 The High Strung was captured Friday night while carrying a load of liquor and she was surrendered tc the customs authority here. She is still in the possession Of the col lcctor Of customs, but is being guarded by the Coast Guard. Her crew of three were arraigned here Saturday and a hearing continued until November oS. The ChoctoWsa and the Cinderella are charged with running without lights and they will be presented for customs ac- ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
Boston "Papa's Club"
 Mentioned at Session

Washington, Nov. 21 LP,-A Bostonian "Papa's Club was cited pridefully today by male delegate attending pr. Louis Stan lays family section of the cur rent child conference.
 He said the husband of Vas sar alumnus educated in eugenics started the club by remarking that too much attention was given 10 tho education of mothers and better papas were needed. Other husbands concurred.
 The "Papa's Club" made the discovery, he reported, that fath- CTS, being more objective, need a different form of parental ed ucation than mothers.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

their decorations Of honor to the distinguished service cross and dis tlnguisAed service medal Macarthur received from his own country. The seven silver star citations for bra very which adorn his dress tunic are said 10 outnumber those Of any oth- CT officer.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

MuHol Koplowi,z, Neta BieIowIezy and Gruevieve Godomshi.
 There arr sl% Norrhcnd school pupils in "The Joy Of the Dance" presentation and are all members Of the fifth and sixth grades at the school
 Those taking part ia 'he final event on tro program q series O. vaudeville acts hH Senior Hign school pupils. inalua. Miss Frances SalIae and KataerG7" McGraiI, Helen Hltpol.. Estelle Gould and Harry GInsbcrG,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
THANKSGIVING BALL

The Polish National Alliance, Group No. 2093 will hold it's annual Thanksgiving ball tomorrow evening at 7:3O at the Dudjack hall on Sex ton street. Representatives of nu- merous national organizations will attend. The committee on arrange ments, of which Walter PaskoWski is chairman, has prepared a pro- gram of entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
SKIPPER DESCRIBES
 BATTLE WITH SEAS
(Continued From First Page)

their lifeboats and headed for the Mauretania."
 McNeil related the determination Of Carlson 10 stay by h.s ship as long as possible.
 Wanted Tow to Harbor
 "He kept me coo ns my heels from 1l:30 a. m. 10 1:4o D. n.,' the Mauretania' master said. He said he wanted the Endicott Ca freighter that also was on in" way to the aid of the Ovidia) to tow him to St. Johns. They never could have made
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
EXPLANATION OF YEsTERDAY's CARTOON

EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAYS CARTOON ie-
 
 
 
  presented to Alamo San Antonio by his granddaughter and now preserved there
  leaf }eo" oo pounds inch with the grain whereas the allow e 6 McGrav1M 1, founder with 9 side ther the heado rgh
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
DETROIT GUNNEN
 MURDER HUNTER
,roa.taaed From First Pago)

WAS s~r,cs1 q. a filing station and sped eastward
 H.ure''. who's" home was in Lew iroa. Lad ae.n working for the G.u.ral Electric company in De- ,rott. Iie came 10 Lewiston for the &rar lUu'ug season.
 MontmoDroncy oountH authorities said thry could fn9 TO possible mo- live for the staying.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
Vigilance Daring Eveu.n-

vigilance During lNpnu-
 Ta. patrol 10 curu drguhen driv- m- nfu be continued during The evening and night hours, The au- rrorties unG that tho most serious accidents caused by intoxicated dri- vers on football days occur in great rs- rumbsrs several hours after the same. and taa: special vigilance Is n.adrd th-n.
 No d.mngion win ha made he- tnucn resident Hlolators and those Of other states. aays C0mmssjoncr StosrEel. Commissioner Robert T. U4r5v of Fl. state police and Chief ThWp T. smith Of inc New Haven department. All will ic treated alike.
 Through Route tn Bowl
 < special through route 10 Nalo bowl has been arranged by tha state police for the couyentace of motor i@s from eastern Massachusetts. Rhode Island and points north. This highway, which usually is not q heavy traffic route on Saturdays will avoid most ot tho conGostcd areas. tf.-N' tf''iI i'.i.. -.t tE'-i- fine rout". giving directions 10 "YaI" Bowl" These signs will he reversed after the game and will point out tho bos. return rou,".
 Those using tho r0Gre VII enter Connecticut from Massachusetts and Rhode Island at Daniolsoa. over |. < Route No. (. The roG.a wi'l then follow through B~ook,n HamD- ion Chaplin. North Wndham end WilHmau.lc 10 tho columbia- Ardore~ highway turning left al this intersection on Route if. Tn" roa.o will then he through rolum- bIa, Hebron, Marlboro, East lLamp- 'ou ronalt Portland and Mlddlc- -o~u. # will turn right at Washing 'oa md Main e.ra,'= to Mor"len. and tu,n along r. & Route , 10 WaHneford. North Haven, Center yiIlo and DiXwcu avenue. Hamdcn. The s.rcet directions from that point will br right turn at DiN- well avenue and Arch street. 70 Fitch strao+, Wra)cv avenue, Gen. .tlal avenue and Yale Bowl
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
pOLICE TO DRY UP
 HIGHWAYS ID BOWL
- ---s=
ronun.d From Fjrs, Tago>

- -" -" -"--- T ---- 's - .-.ts. "ro i@sa~a safety for those who Will ua using these roads, he says. +nc uus, insist that tho po- It.. aaFr co-oner4:ton from all dri- vars. and a low operators mast not be allowed 10 endaHger many oth- .,,-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
RUM LADEN BOAT
 SEIZED IN CHASE
Continued From First page)

ing having been found amiss. She was reputed to be capable of attain ing a speed of 20 knots but the Coast Guard said she was not so fast
 last night. Spotted moving in from the Atlantic. where she had evident ly made contact with supply vea- sel, the Happy Parrot plunged
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

tOn request, cent with Wamped ad- dressed envelopA Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by himl.
 (Reg. Il. Pat Oh.>