davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
MAYOR ANGERS G. ]. ?.
 BY DAY CASE DELAY
rtontlnued From First Pagc)

cast that the mayor would veto the councils action and his failure to a[riH his signature to the bill has given strength to lhc report that such is his intent.
 Under the terms of the charter, th" mayor is jlIoWcd 10 days in which to exercise his veto. Nhc1h- CT means can be found to force an earlier decision had not been am nounccd today, but Alderman J. Gustavo Johnson. leader of the move Tor second special meeting. said this afternoon this question is under consideration.
 ''I did not vote for Mir, bay in thc first place. and was out of the city when the special meeting was hcId but do not believe that he should ho prevented from taking office when 2% members Of the common rouuciI have voted 10 stand by the oaucus choicc,' Alderman Johnson said this afternoon by way of oN- paining his stand
 In 1irW Of thu evident rnal.tv "i'h which tIl" city charter sets forth tbr powers of tine mayor in the premises, it Is not expected that any effort win b" made to hold q special session until the ID day per lod elapsed, next Thursday, The re Quired 2t honrs' notice will make pos8lhl" a special meeting on any succeeding night.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

niles of debris shaken from the walls Of the cavern by the blast Ii" said gas fumes immediately filled all parts of the mine.
 Rescue Crews Organized
 Rescue crews recruited from Inc dav workers immediately rushed into the mine to search for those cntomhcd and the air system, dam aged by the blast, was again placed in working order and soon cleared the mine of gas.
 Four of the eight workers still m the mine were working i'll d com partment which officials sad "outd not likely escape the fumes.
 State mine officials and oiHccf9 O. inc Standard Coal company oNl"r of the mine. left Salt Iali" C'ty fh- mcdiatcly for the seen" Of the dIS~ a4trr and assumed charge Of h' rescue crews. As news Of Inc bIaS' spread. relatives Of the NtctinS gathered and watched with anNlou3 eyes as the bodies were carried from }he mine
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
King Will Return to
 London Palace Soon

London, Feb. (P'-~King Geor&" is preparing to take up his residence in London again shortly, It was an nounccd Ut Buckingham palace that inc and Queen Mary would return there from Sandrincham about Feb ruary 15 for an indefinite period.
 1t was said that no future plans for the kings movements after tho visit here had been made, but IL WAS certain both should remain at thc palace for some weeks
 X number of state and private .cnga grnlcItS already have been ar ranged for thon for their stay. Jt is czpcctod the king will transact Il great deal of state and official husl- ness.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
Reward Not Claimed

New Haven Fnb. : tCp1-Dis- position of inc S1o,opo reward of tercd for discovery O. Max Price. hidnapod real estate operator. is uncertain, his lawyer Charles X. Harrison. saiI today,
 Harrison said he had not received application from James !. O'Con- nell. railroad detective, or Frederick Palmer train caller, who Gound Price waiting for q train in Bridge port railroad station carly yesterday.
 Harrison said Price was in pos session Of all his faculties when ap- preached by o'Connel. who called Palmer, The Kidnapping victim had bought ticket for New Haven and weighed himself, discovering he had lost 1s pounds, the lawyer said.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
P|G WOMAN DEAD; MURDER WITNESS
CContinlcd From First Pagc)

an ambulance rolled. Up the court house steps and into the packed. nervously taut. courtroom four huskies bore her on an iron bed. A doctor and nurse stood by her side. Court convened.
 Her face as white as the pillow case. her voice weak and of q curl GUS sing-song quality, Mrs. Gibson told the story Of her journey abroad on the night of September #. I92@.
 The moon was shining bright and pretty she said and in its light she was able 10 see the slayers. She identified the defendants (and also q cousin. Henry Carpenter. who was indicted but not placed on triaJ as ihe guilty.
 For three hours she lay on the cot and answered the questions of rival attorneys. There were inconsistent cles and contra dictions but for the most part she chung to her story.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
DEATH VALLEY NOT . SOURCE OF MONEY
Continued From First pagc)

NtoIIlhued From First pagc) hat, and told all within hearing that he had been living on other peoples money and was. in truth. Death Valleys press agent par ex- cellencc. He took occasion to laugh at jealous miners who hired Indians TO track him across western waste lands in the hope of finding his fabulous gold mine.
 Johnson Furnishes Cash a Johnson, Scottv's close friend was '-rcvealed as his chief benefactor.T The afirm of Johnson and Scott now has under construction a $2.000.000 man. sion in Death Valley. Scotty said the firm vas mostly Johnson" as his Chicago friend furnished the money. and that, he, Death Valley Scotty, didn't want 10 live in house with all them gadgets on it anyway"
 Scotty gained his first notoriety in 9o5 when he chartered a santa Fe train for q run from Los Angeles 10 Chicago just to see how fast the trip could be made. The record of fl hours and A minutes still stands. Scotty added 10 his notoricty by lav- Ish spending and tipping bell boys and red caps with $l0 gold pieces.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
JAIL INSTRUCTOR
 IS UNDER ARREST
Continued From First Paeel

Mouthrope and Leo Landry. under indictment for murder at Jacksou- 'ille, Fla. Warner surprised at his arrest, denied the charge and plead d innocence but he was held by Justice W, S. ComSock at Wcthcrs- iold under bonds for inc March term of the superior court
 Warmers arrest bore out charges made by f he warden that laAty ,N- jslod among ih" prison personnel. Warner apparently became aruuaiut- -d with Howell j tho sIir, shop. which is operated m rouJuuujon sl'h the prison aufhorirur+ by tn, Worthy Manufacturing company.
 The case is the first criminal rHarCn that has rreIut,d In the ar- rest Of any one connected Rith the prison since tn" inv, stgatjon start nd. Warnrv had bnnn ;t Wrttera-
 olf about four months and prior Q that had been employed u other prisons, Iis duties consisted Of n- .+r4ot'ng tjte conyIcte ju taaEug -hlrts tlsl, a' which T la~g, num- i'sr or the inmates ar employed and tn supervising th" work .u cooper ion W5th prison guards.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
Pound Continues Evidence

Washington Fob. ' lPl couruu- ing his plea before q house HpIlci- ar} subcommittee for lccialatiou 10 give United States commissioners the power 10 try minor prohibition cases, Dean Roscoe Pound of th" law enforcement commission said today there Was nothing unusual in the proposal
 Chairman Wickcrsham Of tha coh''"lss'on appeared with Pom a8a'n today, but as was the ease
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

drinking and the use of narcotics,H
 Beck touchoy upon various points of the report of the law enforcement commission and referred briefly 10 1 the recent speech of Representative Fort, republican, New Jersey, re- 1 garding tho manufacture of home i brew and wine.
 Discussing the preliminary utter Hnccs of the law enforcement con- mission, the Pcnnsylvanian said that If the prohibition leaders had caughc it's full significance they would have rent their garments, sat themselves down in sack cloth and ashes, or possibly have had resort to wine which on high scriptural au- thority 'gladdens the troubled heart of man"
 'lt should be a matter Of gratili- cation to the vets and of apprrhcn- sion to the drys that this commis- sion. composed of able and learned men, will at some appropriate time ! pass from the mere incidcntals Of the great controversy and discuss the l N''S llN"i u til' plOhl'Il, ne added.
 Ec-pcttS Constitution Beck said that no one who knew him would challenge his deep rev. creme" for the constitution and noted 1 that he had given the best energies Of his life to it's defense
 'IilIt', he declared. "I am not prepared 10 say that even an amend ment to the constitution forcclosos controversy upon any subject, or that it is unpatriotIc to challenge it's wisdom.
 "Wc ar" constantly reminded by th" fan"ticHl drys that to question the wisdom of tho eighteenth amend mcnt is 4 chaIlenge to the constitu- ton itsolf.' he said. T deny il. They would not think so if the con ditious were reversed.
 "tortainly'. he continued. "thc leaders Of prohibition showed scant respect for the constitution when they Nrot" this ilIcGitmatc amend
 n"ut into that noble instrument and thus destroyed it's perfect sym mctry and turned q wise compact of < government into mere police code
 "Hcrtainly, they had scant re- spcct for the constitution when they thus destroyed its basic principle Of home rule and in this matter Of daily habit, rclegatcd the sovereign states to the ignominious position Of ncr" police provinceS.'
 Even Russia knOwS Better Beck said that even in Russia where there has never been any thing more ruthless desp0tic and cruol than the Russia of tho soviet regime" prohibition was not made effective.
 He said that Representative Tort sports and added that therc had never been q nation in which such q law "s prohibition had baon re- ccjy"d with such good humor.
 "I'hr fact that after 10 years Of enforcement with the expenditure of hundreds of millions of dollars and q ghastlN sacrifice of many lives. in" pcnnsylvanian said. "the prohi- biton law is still largely lncnforc- cd, damna it beyond any defense and th" only remedy suggested by the gentleman from New Jersey proves it's fntility,"
 II" added that Representative Fort said that tn" use of liquor never added anything 10 the hap rincs% Of q mans family in his louc. but tho New Jersey member "Would make every home T potru- llaI brewery or wine press under hs
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

tcm with the Americans pressing for tho placing on paper of the lr- complishmonts of the conference ,'* fast as they may be reached
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
K|DNAPERS' HOUSE EQUIPPED 10 HOLD
 MANY PRISONERS
tContinued From First Page]

Bridgeport Wednesday night. prob- ably will await the victims rccoy- cry, Physicians have ordered the roaltor to take q complete rest for at least two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
-' h' r',4' R,n..' ro., s,,,a a

 and nnatuIa il 0 aand" by Isto%ca Society.
 Nose famous facial he al he was 
 in Monroe n that only
 
 TOMORROW Words On a a(3rano
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
l6 MINE WORKERS
 PERISH IN UTAH;
 , OTHERS SOUGHT
(tontlnucd From First Pagc)

and never returned. His body Waa found later by inc rcscucrs.
 Dougherty said that in their flight from inc mine, Rubio, Banasky and he were forced to crowd between
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

The 1arecs pc2 canning factory m the world is located at Sm'thhe'o' Utah,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07


 London. I'eb. tP- immtdiat naval parity "llh Great Hrttain proposed today b" r,oDoucl Henry |. '5tiinson, head of the Amertcu delegation 10 the five pon,r nav. 'ouferenco. who in a lengthy s'9tr- mont 10 the press "pitoui1ed Am-I. t'an naval Limitation alus auI 5G'aIs and revealed the poiHts o, which progress has been made
 While Colonel Sjin~ou's Halr- mcat npr"ty sajd "our delegation iDas made eggge tious'' il was kuoH 2 to have been published nith Prime Minister Eameay Na"Dou1ld'y no"lcd"o. "H1 wa Hud|rStood 70 earry with 1t irJIh agreement.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
Americans IIppcr,,I

London, Feb. ! (P}-The Atuc.i- can delegation 10 the five poWrr naval conference is hopeful now that progress made so far may ,n- able the shaping of definite pro posals for inclusion in a naval hni- ta'ion treaty within a fortnight
 The delegation feels that after tln o;rlE stages of the negotiations agreement in principle has been reached on various points Of difl."- cHcc between the nations 10 an c>- tent that the mechanical drafting ot a treaty should be carried alot < simultaneously
 tt is known that several m,mbc '@ O. inc American delegation alrcaJ} have studied the problem Of drntl- ing a treaty prior 10 their departure from Washington and hay" devoted some talk 10 it since arriving in london
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

con request, sent wtth stamped. sd ues,ej envelope. MJ Ripley will furuis proof Of anything demrted by htmj.
 (Eeg. |, s. Tat. UnD
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
ENGLISH SUGGEST
 TERMS OF TREATY
Continued Pom First Page
Immediate Parity r.cd

ffjcioncy Of air and submarine at- .4rks.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
BECK SAYS PARTY
 STRADDLES ISSUE
(rontiuucd From First PagD

of the eighteenth amendment, he suggested that living generations were given the power 10 determine whether its provisions should be cX- ercised ard in what mauucr.
 "Each living generation" he said, "cau determine for itself whether they will pass affirmative legislation 10 ,uforce the eighteenth amend mDut, or leave il without enforcing stautcs"
 Even if this We're not so," he con- timed, "congrcss could. without any violation Of tho constitution, reach the conclusion that the methods Of enforcement and the actual cuforco- mcnt Of the 18th amendment were bca. left 10 the states
 Will sweep Away Law
 "Nlun the American people thus recognize that tho uou-cArrri4, of il power is not necessarily a challenge to the constitution, they Will in due time wholly sweep away that mon atroHs compound of iniquity and fol ly, the NolsIcad law and upon it's ruins huild afrcsh. They will rrrog- nIzc that the normal usr of ligh1 wines and beer not only does not lead to mlo<iratjou, hru promotes temperance hF preventing hard
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
Would Limit submarines

"IU any '.ent NO suggest thai opcrations ot submarines b. limited 10 in same rules of international las as surface craft in their opera tons against merchant ships, so that they cannot attack Hithont proyid ing for tho safety of passengers and crew"
 The statement ,udod with men lion that tt Na4 impossible To reveal furthor details aud figures and with an Expression of ua91jmity on tn, part of tho American delegation Th' concluding s,nrrnr. was. "Tme is aiI "o darIa it h,IpfH 70 statn un- tI Our suggestions hay" been con- ei,Irr'd l} rle deI' Sations To whom they has, b.eu sent"
 Ncam"nl-. 5 Vaa said real rro" r'-~ ".r nU.2 made ny the couG,r- 'u~. .b-~oumntr, of "spcrte and adviser. nho are attempting 10 re- "oua}. technical dUf.r,ncre w @Iob"i and categorical tonnage rElssj- brati0u an3 Inc tno compromise rroposaIs which have been put for ""r" h meeting Of inc confer 't s. 'ourittr" oG ih. n hoh yesterday fb. f5rcurh coruproui.- plan Nas accepted pro,tstonally
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
Simpson Helps Morale

Colonel Slimson's attitude is th.G thc placing of various points on pt- por as agreement is reached " II have an excellent effect in iHcrc1*- ing the moral" ot all delcgalio"a and also finally dispose of prop- hms as they are agreed upon.
 The preliminary idea Of the Americans on the method Of 1ru r. ing q naval limitation treaty is that each two or three dclc gatiouS upo1 reaching an agreement on tin r separate problems should report such agreement 10 the chiefs e; delegations after which the chip-s would instruct each delegation tp submit draft of its ideas as |, how the matter should be written into q final draft treaty.
 In tho event an agreement js reached on both limited and u1- limited categorios one ot the ou:- standing problems in the final drafting will DC the fitting together of tn" work covered by the Wash j1glon treaty and tho Nr~ Yo"E which. II is expected, Hjll Uc Hrcou- pii>hrd
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
Divided on Washington Pact

One group vE'hrs 10 allow th" Washington agreement 10 stand lt jt i7 with in" accomplishments 'u connection with if written into a general treaty. \ second group q % sires that ih" whole W14hn~tu ] treaty be written into inc general agreement,
 While tho question Of th. form the treaty will tay' rrr"searIly will n'. settled hy th" tradz Of n" dri cations. 1t Vas indicated that ih-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
NEW TITLE IS
 GIVEN FOREST
 SERVICE WORK
Region and Regional Sub- stituted for District
 by Forest Service

Substitution of the words region" and regional" for district" as ap- plying to the field organization of the United States Forest Service has been approved by Secretary Arthur M. Hyde, Department of Agriculture, according to advices received at headquarters of the Forest Service.
 This means, it was said, that in the future administrative officers of the bureau will have the title of regional" instead of district, and the national forest area in Alaska will be known as Alaska Region, in- stead of Alaska District. Thus, C. H. Florys title becomes Regional Forester, and his assistants are As sistant Regional Foresters.
 The change was recommended because of the confusion resulting from the use of the word district in different connections, designating areas and ranger supervision. There was some confusion, also, occasion ed by the use of the word district in eastern States forestry organiza- tions. All of this, it was believed would be eliminated by using Ire zion" and regional" in Federal Forest Service work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05

 TILT TONIGHT
Postponed Game of May B to Start at G.: 30
 P.M., Barring Rain

The Elks baseball outfit, tail-end- CTS of the City League, will play he American Legion nine, top of the heap bunch, at 6:30 o'clock this evening in postponed tilt, it was announced today by Karl Theile, League President.
 Weather permitting, this will bring the schedule almost up to date. Last nights fracas between the Moose and Legion was called off because of rain, and is the only lnplayed game aside from the one billed for today.
 Manning and Coughlin, who were to compose the batteries last night, will have the call this evening, while the Elks have not announced a pitcher. Blake will be in the crouch position as usual
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

GaStineau J. P. Morgan, city; R. H. Chad wick; F. R. Bigford, Seattle.
 Alaskan Pete Sumdum, wife and two chil- dren, Taku Harbor; A. Colombo, Latouche,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
By LOREN DISNEY "A. P. Sports Writer)

BROOkLYN, June 5.-BrOOKlyn can give a very well-known laugh to naughty Manhattan.
 At least, so far as baseball is concerned Flatbush fans for some time have been irked at the gag : "'Is he ball player?' Nav, he lives in Brooklyn"
 In past seasons, with some ex- captions, the jibe was apt charac- terization.
 Since 1920, the year the Robins won the pennant, the Brooklyn roster has been filled with aging veterans, needed largely to make a team of nine. But this year, until a better one comes along, Brooklyn fans can reverse the wheeze.
 The Robins have been playing better ball than the other New York clubs, and the standings show it. A month after the season started, in fact, the standings showed the Robins playing better ball than any club in the National league.
 Wilbert Robinson, artful and Op- timistic manager, has taken an as- sortment of odds and ends and done as much with it as quilting party can do with collection of tattered rags.
 At the Clearwater training camp this year, Robinson declared the pattern was set if the pitchers came through, and Glenn Wright could throw a ball again.
 Both of the ifs have been dis solved, and after a tortoise start, the Robins rushed to the top. Dur ing the clubs western invasion, Wright made astounding throws in practically every series. The pitchers won IA out of 19 games, though it wasn't their talent alone that pulled the team to the top.
 Heavy slugging made some of those games none too good. The batting averages of four team members at the time the Robins took the lead, was: Herman. .424; Al Lopez, .393; Frederick. .3o9, and Del Bissonette, 1884.
 Frederick was the first in either of the majors to knock out 50 hits and Brooklyn's Babe failed to lead the hitters, because Lefty" ODoul of the Phillies had gone base-hit mad.
 The pitchers have turned in some games, however, that required lit tie supplementary attack.
 Jumbo Jim" Elliott, the big left handler who was ineffective last season due to stomach trouble, turned in consecutive shutouts.
 Dazzy Vance has shown return to form, and Babe" Phelps, big fellow sent the Robins by Rube Marouard, manager of the Jackson vile Tars, has shaped up as starting pitcher.
 The staff contains two other hurlers that figure as potential power, William Watann Clark, left
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
YOUNG BROTHER IS LEFTY

STOCKTON, Cal, June 5.-The first year of competition for it., Wilbur Krenz won the Eric Krenz Trophy" a cup put up by Stockton high school in honor of his older brothers feats in the weight events. Eric, now starring at Stanford Uni versity, holds the worlds discus record of 163 feet 8A inches and has put the 16-pound shot close to 52 feet. To win the cup, Will bur put the 12-pound shot AT feet 1A inches.
 Dell E. Sheriff, Juneaus piano tuner. Hotel Gastineau. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
NOTICE

The Amy" sails Friday, June 5th, for Taku River points with passengers, mail and freight. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
'BARRS RETURNING
 SOUTH AFTER BIG
 GAME HUNT, KODIAK

After an enjoyable and success ful big game hunt on Kodiak Island, MT. and Mrs. Claude Barr of Springfield, H., are returning to the States aboard the Admiral Watson.
 They spent nearly three weeks in the vicinity of Karluk Lake on the west side of Kodiak Island. Seven bears were brought down by the pair, and two of them were killed by Mrs. Barr. One of her specimens measured nine and one half feet.
 Five of the pelts will go to the State Museum at Springfield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
GAMES WEDNESDAY Dac.fic Coacf Iaarrp

Mission g. San Francisco T. Sacramento 4 Portland 6. Hollywood 3; Los Angeles 4. Oakland 12; Seattle 3.
 National League. Chicago IS; Boston To- St. Louis 1; Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 5; New York g.. Pittsburgh 12; Brooklyn 6.
 American League Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 3. Washington II; Detroit 8. Ter
 innings. New York T; Chicago 8. Ten in-
 nings. Boston 5; Cleveland 4. Ten in-
 nings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05

Olo papers ru< saie at The Elm rire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
CARNIVAL DANCE

An All Down Carnival Dance will be given by the Moose Lodge in the Fair Building Saturday night, June 14th. Four grand prizes will be awarded for the best dancing couple and also for the most comi- cal couple. Watch for details later. Music by Moonlight Serenaders.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
. . 0 SPORT BRIEFS

. .
 The gates have been closed on old Cartier field, for 30 years the home of Notre Dame athletics. A new stadium will replace it next fall
 Dave Harris, the Chicago White Sox rookie, hit a home run the first time he faced a major league pitcher.
 Young Jake Schaefer, worlds 1892 balkline billiard champion, will stick to balkline, despite three cush- ion popularity. He thinks balk- line play will regain it's popularity
 Ralston Hemsley, catcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates, formerly was a coal miner.
 Arthur Red" Herring, new pitch CT with the Detroit Tigers, famed 13 batters in a single game last year while burling for Oklahoma City. in the Western league.
 During a storm of homerun hit ting recently in the Sally league, a lull occurred one day and each of the loops games ended in a shut out.
 Cal Shawley, weight man on the Penn State tack team, competes in four events regularly, discus, ham, mer, shot and javelin.
 The real name of Eddie Mack, Denver pug, is Pedro Quintana. He is a graduate of St. Regis college, Denver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
American League
WOULD EXPLAIN GRID GAMES

AUSTIN, Tex, June 5.-The Uni versity of Texas is considering a proposal to install a system of amplification in it's stadium in an effort to stimulate interest in foot ball games. The equipment would consist of a series of loud speakers with a portable transmitter on the field permitting an announcer to report the game by walking up and down the sidelines.