davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Bora!l N eep. silencc

ahoat ro,.e.caI ac.Iv.'.es and tha' Cannon rs.s guilty ot contempt
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
TWO STILLS FOUND
 IN BURNING BARN

.---- Fco-o -7.-s- Page
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Find Quantity of Materials

,a-s :ot.ca-s1 r@a- liquor had hata stored -herA !. -1.u- -iu-A.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
JOSEPH AGOFSKY
 DIES IF WOUNDS
.-oa,-.et From r.rsr Page

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New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
MAXIM DISCONTINUES
 USE OF GUN PATENTS
Hartford Firm Will Devote Atten- ton to Elimination of Noises
 in Modern Industry.

Hartford. May Prohibiting Of the manufacture and sale Of fir arm silcenrs under Maxim pat ents in the United States was dccid- ed on by the directors of the Maxim Sllencer company recently. The de- cision effects all patents hell along this line by Hiram P, Maxim Of Hartford
 Although the local company stop ped manufacture of firearn. silen- cers in 1925, oyertures from Parker &5 Co, of London, England, firm using Maxim patents for European manufacture, have been made tO sell the silencers in the United States. 1t was said.
 The directors decided that it would not allow any other firm to use it's patents in this country nor r. ssume manufacture Of gun silen- ccrs on it's own accord. The action by the board is said 10 indicate d policy of conc entration on industrial silencers as a move in the general progress for permanent peace. Out standing experiments are LOW b. ing made on silencing airplane mo- tors.
 Laws prohibiting the sale of gun silencers are in force in several states
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
SAY Us. STARTED
 HIGH TARIFF WAR
French IDduSrialiStS Claim Pro-
 lection Useless Here

Paris, May 7 JP)-Govcrnment circles, commenting on the Ameri- can Economic assoCiation's opposi- ton to higher United States tariffs, freely blamed the United States as the worlds first and greatest pro- teCtionist, for high barriers in other countries.
 French industrialists claimed that America does not need tariffs 10 protect her workmen against com- petition Of cheaper European labor Costs O. transportation. they said, are high enough 10 prevent such com petition.
 Ambassador Walter r.. Edge has sald the new Franco-American trade treaty on which he is working, will seek general but slight reductions Of customs duties by both nations, agreeing 10 sacrifices which will fa- cllltate and stimulate American ex- port trade.
 The French chambers of com merce have long protested the American balance Of trade. which is 300 per cent against France, as un- natural and not economically sound, especially since France must sell overseas to pay her war debts.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
STATEMENT ISSUED BY
 LAWYER ON FIELD DAY
Attorney for West Hartford Police Mutual Association Tells of Audit
 Made of All Accounts.

Hartford, May 7-Explanations Of the recent "unpleasantncss" ex- perienced in connection with the soliciting of advertising for the pro- gram of the West Hartford police department field day were made yesterday in d typewriter state ment issued by Francis E. Jones, lawyer recently employed as aI- wiser to the West Hartford Police Mutual Benefit Association.
 The 'unpleasantness" rose from complaints male to the Better Busi- ness Bureau by some who were solicited for funds.
 The typed explanations tells of H meeting held by the association yesterday afternoon 10 discuss the finances and methods claimed to have been adopted by individuals in connection with subscriptions 70 the field day of 1929. The attorney then said that members of the as sociation were completely at a loss tn comprehend insinuations that some citizens had been approached for contributions on the promise ot protection or threat of exposure.
 After admitting that humorous remarks may have been made be- tween policemen and prospective contributors or advertisers abou, going 10 jail and maybe being hanged" the attorney said that ar audit had been made of the finances of the 1929 field day and presented tc the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
ARGENTINALAUDS
 ATTACK ON TARIFF
Business Men in South America
 Back Move Of Economists

Buenos Aires, May UP)-News of the attacks by American econ omists on proposed increases in United States tariffs was received With qualification by Argentine com- mercial and financial circles.
 Such support of Argentine views was all the more pleasant because of its uneXpectedness, but in some quarters there was some doubt of it's efficacy. Many Argentine busi- ness men gagged in trade with the United States felt that with Ameri- can public opinion in it's present state, the warnings Of the econom- ists were destined to fall on deaf ears.
 British traders in the Argentine commented that the bid for a greater share of Argentine business made by Lord R'Abernon Of England has been supported more thoroughly by high tariff men. in the United States than by efforts Of British manufac- turers, who would most assuredly welcome such support in their cam paign for South American markets. Any increase of trade between Great Britain and South America un- doubtedly would be felt most Of all by the United States.
 Even these who do not regard in creased American tariffs as discrim- inatory commented that an increase in certain tariffs was likely to have an adverse effect on United States Argentine trade, and the opposition expressed by the economists was ap- plauded for that reason.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

Blacksburs, May 7.-Student pub- locations of Virginia Polytechnic h. stitute are now being issued under direction Of members Of the junior class who have recently been placeI in charge. Being elected either edi- tor or business manager Of any O. the four student publications he~@ Is considered one Of the highest campus honors. These men in turn select the staff members who aid them in publishing a weekly news paper, comic, engineering magazine, and q yearbook.
 Of the eight men who have been selected for these responsible posi- tions, six are from Virginia, one from Connecticut, and another from Ohio. All Of the selections have been made after keen competition,
 The Virginia Tech, the weekly newspaper, will be edited hy C, Nj.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Conservative Winner in
 West Putnam Election

London, May ' LP-The British opposition today hailed victory Of Sir Cyril Cobb. conservative, over his labor opponent in the West Putnam hye-electjon yesterday It was the first break in a long string Of labor bye-eloction victories since the general election. last May.
 Sir Cyril won by majority of 240 votes. getting 1G.223 votes to 15,983 for his opponent J. W. Banield.
 Sir Cyril ran on an Empire Free Trade ricket and was backed by Lord Beaverbrook, wealthy Cana dian newspaper proprietor.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

Newman. Jr. BlacEsburS. while H. l. Hopkins. Norfolk, will he the business manager. E. ". Clemens, Gary W. Va. and Y. L. Ripley Ro- anohe, are the retiring editor and the business manager Of Ire Elr- glnia Tech The Bugle the largest yearbook published in the southeast ern United States, will be edited by H. F.. Derrick, New Britain. Conn, while J. ". Bush. Portsmouth, Ohio, will he the business manager. J. T. l.. Dickinson. IT,, Buena Vista, and ]. Y. LineWeaver. Harrisonburg. are the retiring editor. and business manager of The Bugle.
 R. $, Leckv, Richmond, will edit the Skipper. comic magazine pub lished by the Y. p. I. students. B. l.. Jennings, CartersyIlIe, will be the business manager, C. P Dabney Richmond, and w. T. Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
TEMPLE DRAMATIC CLUB
 OFFERS "HAREM SCAREM"
Proceeds of Show to Go 10 Fund for Purchase of Organ
 for MaSOns.

Under the auspices of the Temple Dramatic club. "Harem Scarem." a tno-act farce comedy. was present. ed in Masonic Temple last night. The performance will be repeated tonight at 8:15 o'clock. The pro- ceeds arc for the benefit of tho temple organ fund.
 The plot concerns a Turkish mer- chant who IS attracted 10 American life and wants his harem thinned down to real American lines. The day he returns from New York q new wife arrives, sent on approval To bolster up his shrinking finances he decides to have his five wives pose for hosiery ads A romance springs up between the photogra- pher and the probationary wife but a. rapid as it is it does not keep pace with the love affair Of Achmnd Mustapha Bey and Henrietta Bean. advertising manager of the hosiery company.
 The cast of characters follows: Achmed. Charles B. Pratt: ZulclkI. his wife, Mabel Hall Miriam his wife, Gertrude Lundquisti Eureka. hls wife, Hildlr Mitchell; RoHena. his wife. Ebba Anderson: Haidee, a new wife sent on approval Ruth Mary Hewitt; Henrietta Bean, Mil dred Carroll; Fatlma. the maid. JuIe Norton; Hugo Horn hustle, rhotos- rapher, Victor kysek; Alonzo Cutter Sharpe, expert ,chiropodist, S. B, Hatoff, Hafiz and Nadiz, Haren guards, Hollis Foster and George Mitchell.
 Following the play Mitchell was presented to the audience as direC- tor Of the play. He was assisted b. Jule Norton.
 Dancing followed until midnight.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
BRITISH |NDORSE
 ANT|.TAR|FF MOVE
Say Resultant Employment h.
 crease Would Be Small

London. May UP) - British economists were inclined to agree today with the fundamental sound ness" of Sundays statement by American economists protesting the proposed tariff increases in the Hawley-Smoot bill.
 From the British viewpoint the Increase in the cost Of living which would result in the United States under high tariff walls would be completely out of proportion 10 the small increase in employment ex- pected to result.
 British circles were inclined to be- lieve that the American statement over-emphasized the possible effect Of the bill in decreasing European exports to the United States. It also was believed that the possible bit terness" of feeling in European countries regarding high American tariffs had been ovor-stresscd.
 The proposed tariff increases would result in only a slight reduc- ton Of imported goods, in the Brit ish viewpoint, but it was considered certain there would be marked in crease in prices Of goods produced in the United States under protec- ton of higher tariffs.
 It was pointed out that the Unit ed States is so large and self-sup- porting that Britan and Europe could not hope to penetrate exten- siveiy in economic lines even if the tariffs were reduced rather than raised.
 The situation in Britain and Eu- rope, however, is entirely different and the most complete freedom and interchange of goods is necessar ". Thus British objections to the pro- posed higher tariffs would not be so much against American tariffs as such but because it is feared the increase might stimulate tariff raises in Europe, or even through out the empire against Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
MINISTER AND BULOW CHOSEN
South Dakota Tickets Chosen in
 Primary Yesterday

Sioux Falls. S n. May : 4Tl - Senator W. H. McMaster. republican independent and Governor W. J. Blu low. democrat, were nominated for United States senator from South Dakota, q. post now held by Me Master, according 10 unofficial re- turns today on Tuesdays state primary.
 Miss Gladys Pyle, secretary Of state, was leading 3 field Of five in the republican gubernatorisl race. Miss Pyle held a plurality Of more than 1000 over former Governor i Carl Gunderson, who was running second.
 Issue Goes to Convention IL appeared certain. however that neither Miss Pyle nor Gunderson would receive the 8 per cen, Of the total vote necessary for nomination. and that lt would be necessary to de eide the nomination in party conven- tIon.
 Governor Bulon's running mate on the democratic ticket. D. 4 Me Cullough. was leading J. r. Corey Wagner publisher, by small. but aparently safe margin for the guber- material nomination.
 Senator McMaster's victory was conceded al midnight by George J. Danforth Of Sioux Falls. who op- posed him as a "Hoovcr republican. Danforth led in early returns. but western counties gave McNaster a majority Of 1000 when 20,00D votes had been tabulated
 Gov. BuIow won the democratic nomination for the senate to oppose McMaster in the final election, by overwhelming James McNamara Of Huron, who was placed in the race where the party faction disagreed with Rulow's refusal to oust re- publican bank superintendent.
 Johnson Renominated
 Royal Johnson, congressman from . the second district, was nominated by a large majority over Tom Ayred, who ran on d wet platform. In run ming for the republican nomination. . Senator NcMaster asked to be elect | cd "as vote of confidence in north 1 west progressive republicans who voted with the democrats against ad- ministration policies" He was the first of the independent republicans to run for reelection since the ad- vent Of the tariff bill in congress.
 Miss Pylc's strength came as surprise to most political observers who during the closing weeks Of the campaign predicted she would poll a low vote. She was the last candi- date 10 enter the race and made campaign against her four male op-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
NILLET PAINTINGS
 FOUND FORGERIES
Clever limitations Uncovered il
 Probe by France

Paris May ! (Pt-Inyesticauon 7r alleged operation Of a "Nillett fac tory' producing spurious paintings sold as originals, today cast q shad- ow over the entire Barbizon school It was indicated th.t experts who had been called in 10 determine the genuineness Of paintings sold at high prices in recent sales enter tained doubts as 10 the authentirits ol some other examples oc rha school.
 Judge MIon. fhn Investigating magistrate. today indicated that while l' was learned 2 good many Of the supposed Mii1ets were forged,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
GETS THIRD LICENSE

New York, May : - A marriage license for his third marriage was issued here yesterday to Harold Olln Grant, 36, a salesman of South Man chester. Conn. and Miss Mildred NJ. Hartenstein, 29. of Rockville, Conn.
 Grant and his first wife, Mrs. M. Beach Grant, were divorced in Hart R. A. Grant. The second divorce was divorced from his second wife, Mrs R. A. Grant The second divorce was also procured in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
SENATE CAMP PAIGN FUND TRIP SOON
Committee to Go to Illinois to
 Probe Primary Costs

Washington. May ' GP-The sen- ate campaign funds committee to- day prepared for an early trip 10 Illinois and personal investigation Of charges that the candidates in the recent republican senatorial pri mary there spent more money than their reports 10 the committee show ed.
 Representative Ruth Hanna Me Cormick. who won the nomination, told the committee that her eX- penditures totaled s262,50o all her own money and Senator Deneen. her defeated rival, reported eXpendl- lures Of s24,000.
 The commiteee, however, has re- ceived charges that more than these amounts were expended. For tho present it is holding them confiden- rial and special investigators are making inquiries in Illinois.
 Nye Issues Charges
 Senator Nye, the chairman Of the committee, made this known late yesterday. and at the same time, he said that s. Davis Wilson, campaign manager for Clifford Pinchot who i5 candidate for governor in Pennsylvania. has charged irregular registration of voters in that state.
 A preliminary investigation Of these assertions is in process, Nye said, and if the committee feels tho situation warrants, it will go 10 Pennsylvania for an inquiry before tho primary, which takes place May
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
CHIEFS GREET PRESIDENT

Constantine, Algeria. May : GP-- Chiefs Of the tribes of Eastern AL eerla. their horses covered with drapes of colored silk, greeted Pres ident Doumergue when he arrived today in continuation of his journey commemorating a century of French occupation.
 At the station a regiment Of zou- ayes rendered presidential honors, while q squadron of airplanes circled overhead.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

placing Of charges against any in- lividual would become q difficult and delicate matter.
 According 10 the press, scores Of forged copies have been sold 10 American collectors. The opinion if expressed that the buyers wouIi prefer 10 pocket their losses rather than confess they had been de- fraudad by appearing in the inves- ,igatIou.
 Special agents questioned Jean NIllet. the painters grandson, and a numher Of dealers.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

Winchester, are the retiring editor and business manager.
 T. R. Moore, Jr., Roanoke, will edit The Virginia Tech Engineer, q quarterly magazine publishing tech meal articles, while w. S Foster, Iron Gate. will be the business man ager. G. H. Scnoenbaum, RichmonI and J. s. Edgar. Richmond. are the retiring editor and business manager.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

Mother swans initiate their young 10 marine life by carrying them upon tholr backs during their first voyages.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

ponents without the support of party leaders.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Safest Ride in Town"
To the Many Automobile Owners Who Have Really Never Owned a Car.

The Yellow Cab Patron rides in he IS proud of--t comes 10 him where he wishes and takes him safely to his destination it's his ho rides, yet he has no bother driving, parking or expense Of upkecp.
 Perhaps you didn't know that the Yellow Cab charges only what the meter reads lN short trips the cost small twenty-five cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
WEBSTER BALLTNGER, Attorney.


SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, holding Probate Court.-No.
Se4Sl, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is to give no.
tice that the subscribers, who were by the
Supreme Court OF the District Of Columbia
granted letters Of administration on the es-
tate of Herman W. Van Sender. deceased,
have with the approval of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, holding .
day of january, 1891. at 10 o'clock am. as
the time and said court room as the place,
said estate, under the courts direction and
control. when and where all creditors and
iegacies, or the residue or parts thereof
are notified to attend. in person or by agent
or attorney duly authorized, with their
claims AGAINST the estate properly vouched.
Given under their hands this 2sth day Of
December, 1890. JESSIE NJ. VAN SENDEN,
OTTO a.. VAN SENDEN AND NATIONAL,
SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY. BY
WEBSTER BALLINGER, Attorney. (Seal)
ter of Wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court. deSl,Ja7l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31

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a ai,so,t there to interDose any claim 70 said
have, and to show cause why the same
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.aw, a9d that in case Of failure 70 SO appear.
s anee With Section 2e. Title q. Of the Na::
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NE ~ CIAsH At The pQWM TOWN RA1asK-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
CLAUDE w. DUDLEY, Attorney.
Transportation Bldg,

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, holding Probate Court. - No.
4l1s9 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is to give notice
necticut, has obtained from, the Probate
Court Of the District of Columbia letters
min Jervasio Alvarez, MARQUIS de Roca-
fuerte-y- Buenavista, sometimes known ass
Columbia deceased All persons having
claims. against the deceased are hereby
ers thereof, legally authenticated, to the
subscriber on or before the 26th day of
December. A. %, 1891; otherwise they may
estate. Given under my hand this 26th day
q pesemher; 1890 GYAR9L me r KHUEZZ-
Transportation Building, Washington. D. G.
(Seal.) Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL.
bia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
de3l,ja7,14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE SALE
C-1-

notice OF TAKING AND DESCRIPTION
TKE suPkEME Ard AP Po2fcRs ooTRT e
22o tine PTSEEIR fEp s 3aE ESoERgAMNs!AA
Robinson: sssiano FTaa sa switisS00Ee 8.
Eastqn gay Fierce aS Samuel w. S Ssasletcs
GChA1Tles Nelson EdwaId spTouse; Fred
SIsTspNs ESQ., sssslsy; 3ef9Ia W 5sSiss; ca:
ngiSaS AgES sI4T DsPis HmSFOsIa PTIa
Espter; Warren Coleman; Herbert f FORD
sos SsE s, nq gSSsa ss0s s, sECs
$685. sS sssss s $685. 's ssssss ?ssssiS s sssss
sPGBticHTT NOTICE Whereas. in the
p the pissrict q coismsis. R ss' On 70 VT.
sRs solic. ceuPs p dc Pi.tHiss q SslsSac.
esS, h 1sso on 70 Wit; nh the i'th Say q pece-
sq@gOPSes seized 70 ssid rssspsetiye causes
description thereof. be duly advertised in ae-
fts rs Of T tbe n S'etG 3 20
have dssiEnated the ieth day. OF January,
AID. 1881. at 1000 O'Clock 10 the forenoon,
automobiles 70 appear and interpose claim
epiles win Be sOid or otherSlss disDoseG
Of NssoFtdhas % Ian pursuance Of the said
orders OF said Courts. 90 hsrsbs siys pub
Us Ss e s st bs
automobiles TespeetiyelY descTi6ed in said Or
ders, were duly seized and taken possession
"a et the segsIai PLACES n ne CITY OF
lively set aGainst said AUTOMOBILES, ~ the
proper pfneers OF the law on the dates re-
sDectlTeiy set against said automobiies. while
Sseo Tie 'R respecve defend ns n sa
causes. for the unlawful Transport alton and
possession in transportation therein, OF In
toxicating lianor II. said plstElct OF ColunS;
bla, IN violation OF the provisions OF said
National Prohibition Act. via: Zach auto
mobile Is listed below with the following
information, viz: Supreme and Police Court
numbers, description Of automobiles, place
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