davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-19
OFFICIAL 7ESTIFIES
INFAIRFAX PROBE
lContinued From First Page

<
passengers and crew Of the Fairfax
although heretofore the accepted
number vas q He did not indicate
how he arrived at the increased to-
tai! 10 names we're mentioned
Concerning radio messages, Nc
HeIl SAID he had written Two that
uera sent, one to his wife, and one
TO the company offices The latter
he wrote for the captain. he said,
because Brooks was wet" He de-
MED that he had asked Captain
Brooks to call upon tn. Gloucester
for assistance
Mcneil interrupted the question
Ing at this point 10 say. 4 want YOU
70 understand gentlemen that I'm
no seaman. 7 have charge of the
company's terminal properties.
have nothing to do with navigation
Inspector John Stewart who with
Charles Lyons, another inspector,
vas Questioning IcNeil. replied,
We appreciate that Mr.. Mcneil but
you are also the vice president Of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-19
Haberski Voted S1,1O0
And Is Sued for $500

Racklife Brothers, Inc. today
wrought legal action to collect dam
ages OF $500 alleged to be due the
COM any from Leon Haberski. one Of
four persons to whom the commo,
council voted S1,100 last night in
settlement Of a claim for damages
resulting from a highway defect
The council vote was being recorded
by the town clerk when he was in
terrupted by Constable Fred Wlnkls
with a garnishment in favor OF the
New Britain Lumber Co.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-19
Zion City No Smoking
Rule viii Be Tested

Zion City, Ill, June - P-
The no smoking" campaign has
been revived in Zion City with the
arrest of Francis Hurst. - years
old.
An attorney obtained Hurst's
release under bond and announc-
ed he would carry the case TO the
supreme court to determine once
and for all time what are snok-
ers' rights, in Zion.
The administration OF Overseer
Wilbur Glenn Noliva has consist
entity frowned upon the public use
OF tobacco.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-19
WILKINS To VISIT
POLE UNDER SEAS
Continued From Frs Page

ICortlrued From Flrst Pagtl
canoe trip 10 the unexplortd head
waters Of the s. Johns and Ham
lion River II Central Labrador,
Beekmar Toole 4 Harvard junior.
Will accompany him. Captain Will
Elns IS residing at present al the
Ellsworth home AZ Lenzburg
Captain Wilkins announced last
YEAR that he would attempt the
t.anspolar submarine trip. and stated
ma. he had discovered an old sub
marine constructed by SIMON Lake.
he inventor which would suit his
purpose admirably
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-19
he corporation
Did Not Suppress News

Did Not Suppress News
Asked i he had told the radio
operator not 70 answer messages re
Quest.ng information or 4 he had
ordered tho crew not to give any IN
formation 20 the press, the witness
denled having do1e either. He added
that he saw 10 reason for dong 50.
Regarding conditions after the
crash, Mcneil testified that he saw
no paric On board but did see some
natural excitement. He -o!d Of help
ing soma passengers over various
ratings ard Of having heard some
ore yell, women frs
NcNe.- vas asked Wen 1e sa1
ne ca p'a'T' atter ire crash. he sad
ne hFst Sa" hln' on the upper 1ech.
J-AI Iof a moment or 'To. re
E-s..s 50 a.H! N We lounge room
,'es.2--,s 70 ms oFsl'.Sss. " zen
--e inspectors 9!a nov get 4 de".:I'e
-rF'F rom C->e4. on !-.S .!-leE pE "a
ION u --'7 % y a.l' " -S.''sSs i . IA |.
.-!..s. .isS - -.1-.e- ~ S1'-fS'0'- o.
''--' -'-'7s7@ % a7a.''
70 ms me 81 alerE, NcAt.4 al
....,,e1 tAa' N MS 1rst converse non
.'h bFoo"S ne h2a asHea !, ne
'-o-.esteS "zS coming a.ons NJ
S4.' n 1-ao pres l.E.s1 = vas pee a-Se
a. s1l'r1 -'-- 10 -ea<7 bos'on
s"o'' ---7' '-'e 4II-a1 ROOFS 'o!1
49,. o'.,.-.3. - 81 >>z''- ne
-,. . 81, .'.2' "a
...,...s..s @,-.L
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'oiiiliehce IN taplain
-''e.' aSf-V- ny - --i1 H''
NV 49,. t...Fs ~ "a'
- '- .'', CO ~
49,. 60. ~, 1.--,-
1890 -, ~. 49,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-19

We alv1vs speak of a ship as
she" because the Latin word for
ship is feminine.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-19

(On request. sent with stamped ad-
dressed envelope. Ar. Ripley Will furnish
proof of anything depicted by him).
Greg. u. 8 Pat On)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-19
MANIAC slayer
SPARES VICTIM


.r-.-z.. --.-..1
- 49, -.---4 .--..- ,--=
-. ~ - -,,.,.z -.--.
o-y-.- sy..-s- 800, - 49, -s-..-
-,.--, - $500 -.a ~ 49,. 49,
-, -. --.,-z --,.- Nv - .---
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49,, -,,- 49, - &C. 4.e-- T--
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-19
SCHMELING IS VOTED
HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE

Continued From FRS. Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

agencies found themselves excluded.
Col. Lindbergh set q day and an hour
when the newspapers which were to re-
ceive the pictures were to have their
representatives at the office of an assoc
ciate of his in New York. When the
time came the Office was swarming, for
each of the services which had not been
invited had sent several men. Col.
Lindbergh met that problem instantly
with the aid of the police. The office
was cleared quickly. 1t so happened.
however. that the agencies which were
excluded got tlRir pictures anyway,
through one subterfuge or other.
If the colonel dares set foot inside q
hotel he is besieged at once. Not by
hotel employees, even the hero-worshlp-
ing bellhops, for they have had strict
orders from the management. But by
the guests.
It is the same at the airports around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
COL. LINDBER Oh MAY ESTABLISH
HOME REMOTE FROM NEW YORK
Move May Be Necessary IN Order to
Attain Some Degree of Privacy for
Himself and Family.

out of question. In New York, unless
he is driving his own car, Col Lind
bergh uses taxis. And even these are
far from satisfactory. AS soon as the
driver finds who his passenger is he be-
gins to boast about it.
Hey" he'll call to the traffic police
man when a red light is holding him
for a moment. Who'd you think I've
got aboard? Col Lindbergh." And in
a second a knot of people will collect.
Photographers Set Up Camp.
Col. Lindbergh's latest experience
with unwelcome attention was at the
time his son was born. Photographers
for some Of the more persistent picture
services set up a camp outside the
Dwight Morrow gates in Englewood.
Even servants leaving the place were
stopped. Photographers would block
their path with a car, halt them and
lombard them with questions and offer
brides.
And that was why, when the colonel
was ready to distribute to the press the
first photographs of the baby, pictures
he had taken himself certain picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
MEARS AWAITING
GOOD WEATHER
Globe Trotter to Remain at
Harbor Grace to Begin
Flight Around World.
~ the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, July "a
John Henry Mears, globe trotter
waited today for good weather between
New York and Harbor Grace. New
foundland. and hoped to get away by
Saturday or Sunday morning on the
first leg of flight whose route runs
''round the world"
His mohoplane City of New York
which will be piloted by Henry j.
Brown, lately an airrnail pilot out OF
Cleveland, has been ready since its
final checking at Hartford, Conn.,, last
Friday.
Mears hopes TO beat the record of
20 days and hours set by the Graf
Zeppelin last year from Friedrich
shafen, Germany around the world
He will fly to Hsrbor Grace as soon
rs weather conditions are suitable and
will await good weather there for a
hop across the Atlantic.
Two years ago, with Capt. G. B. D.
Collyer, Mears went around the world
by plane and other transportation
methods in % days, is hours, 81 min
utes and seconds, establishing a
record which stood until the Crafts
world fight That was the second
round-t the world record Mears had set
His first, set in 1913, was IS days and
81 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July "a (N.A.NA.)-Ii
Col. Lindbergh can't attain some degree
of comparative privacy for himself, his
wife and that h-written- about son
of theirs, he may decide to establish
home remote from New York.
Speaking with complete good humor
but with a puzzled frown at the problem
presented. frien6s say, the colonel point
ed out that he might have to do some
thing of the sort if his life were to be
bearable.
Should, the Lindberghs give up their
home at Englewood N. j., which Is near
New York City, there is possibility, ac-
cord1ng to friends. that they would
move to Tulsa. Okla. Col. Lindbergh
likes that part of the country. Fur
tfermore. he feels that the people in a
community of that size would become
used to his presence and eventually
would take him for granted.
In New York, with its millions Of resi-
dents and its transient thousands, Col.
Lindbergh is q constant source of inter-
est. Every time the public gets q
glimpse of him he is recognized in
stantly, surrounded, and embarrassed
and harasSed with acclaim for feat
now more than three years old.
Unable to Travel by Train.
Friends say the colonel has told them
he could not travel by train. even If he
wished, because he would be singled out
at once and would get no peace there
after.
This may be one reason, aside from
his passion for the air, that Col. Lind
bergh never travels by train. An excep-
ton since his Atlantic flight was his
Journey to Cleveland for Ambassador
Herrick's funeral. When he has to 60
any distance he goes by plane, with
himself plotting.
He did seek another means Of escape
and bought himself a boat, trim
cruiser of coastwise range. But he
didn't find the privacy there he wanted.
Every time he tied up he was recog-
nized.
The subway, OF course. is completely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

All of these advantages are to be found
only in genuine Air Containers, made
by Goodrich. The genuine Air Con-
tainer has patented, exclusive feature,
construction principle employed ex-
cIusively by Goodrich, which avoids the
weakness heretofore found in so-called
tpuncture-proof' tubes. Goodrich Air
Containers retain their puncture-seal-
ing ability indefinitely, quality found
In no other puncture-proof tube.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

New York. II word gets about that the
colonel's plane is coming in an enthu-
siastic. impromptu reception party or
ganizes itself and there is mad rush
for the Lindbergh ship as soon as he
sets 1t down.
It was bad enough when Col. Lind
bereh had only himself to consider.
But now. he points out, there are Mrs.
Lindbergh and that newcomer at Engle-
wood.
Downright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
CLYDE MASTER DIES

Wilmington Skipper Expires in
Hundredth Year.
WILMINGTON. Del, July "a (P.-
Capt. Joshua N. Davis, for 81 years a
master of ships owned by the Clyde
Line Steamship Co., died Monday In
his Tooth year.
Born at Milton. Del, he began his
seafaring career at Is under his father,
Capt Peter Davis, a famous shipmaster
in his day. Two sons and daughter
survive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

flush pools said production, already
curtailed to $4,000 barrels daily, ex-
ceeds the market demand by 100 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

Oil Production Cut.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, July "a
OP.-A sharp curtailment in oil pro-
duction in Oklahoma was ordered Tues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Goodrich Air Containers
TO- oAu0t1zer BEGoodrch R7

Dome Oil Company
Takoma Park, ID. G.
Embassy Auto Supply
21st and X Streets NV.
Greystone Service Station
18th and Rhode Island Ave. NV
III. w. Higham, Jr.
los Is Street Sc.
Standard Tire and Battery Go.
600 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
10th and FL Streets NE.
18th and r. |. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

barrels. The commission ordered the
daily output cut 20 55O.0 barrels
until August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

We have Goodrich Air Containers In
stock in your size right TOW. Come In
and let us show you just why it's the
biggest thing that's happened since the
introduction of the balloon tire.
LISTEN TO THE GOODRICH RADIO STARS
UNCLE ABE AND DAVID
You will enjoy Uncle Abe and David every night
except Sunday on the NBC Red network.
Tune In at 5:45 PM on Station WRC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
Projectors and Sound Engi-
Is
neers Threaten Move II
Deadlock Remains.
OWNERS GIVEN NOTICE
ALSO BY STAGE HANDS
Negotiations Continue in Hope Of
Agreement Renewing Music
Contracts.

The prospect of no motion picture
entertainment In Washington theaterx
after September doomed today, with
the threat of projection machine op-
orators and electric sound apparatus
engineers to walk out in sympathy with
the musicians If no agreement il
reached between the Musicians Pro-
tective Union and the Motion Picture
Theater Owners Association.
A. Julian Brylawski, president Of the
owners association, said today that the
Moving Picture Machine Operators
local, acting under instructions from
union headquarters, in New York, id.
vised him Tuesday that unless agree.
ment was reached with the musicians
over contract renewals by August 81,
their services would be ''regretfully de-
clined" after that date. The projec.
tionists and stage hands are union
members of the International Alliance
Of Theatrical Stage Hands. Mr., Bry-
lawSkt said he received two letters Tues
day. one from the operators and one
from the stage hands advising the own
erS association Of their intention to
walk out in sympathy with the must
clans.
~ Movies Involved.
Fred J. Stevens, president Of the
Moving Picture Machine Operators
Local No. 224, and chairman Of the
Wage Scale Committee Of the organiza-
ton, said this morning that ~ Wash
1ngton theaters would be affected by
the walk-out.
I'VE advised the managers Of these
theaterS that unless the musicians dis
agreement is settled anlicably before the
end Of the month, our services and the
services Of ali organized union theatrical
employees would not be available In
District theaters," Mr.. Stevens said.
Its union rules" he asserted, "and
we are compelled to abide by them. OF
course, we don't know what the man
ayers have up their sleeves; we can
only await developments, and II no
settlement Is reached In the orchestra
tangle, we win walk out ct tho end Of
the month.
Skilled Operators Needed.
In the event that the projecticnists
60 on strike 1t Is known that the de-
mand for skilled operators could not be
met with non-union men. This would
Iucdu CIle OaEketllug Oh al local L1eaLeTSs
The operators met yesterday with the
Motion Picture Theater Owners Associa-
ton to discuss terms for renewal Of
contracts which expire, Is did the
musicians, August 81. Mr.. Brylawski
said this morning that the musicians
situation did not enter into the 13-hour
session, which, he said, had solely TO
do with new wage scale and terms OF
contract. The time phase of the con-
tract did not come up, it was stated.
The committees representing the two
bodies were to carry the results Of yes
terday's conference to their respective
agreements reached, and another meet
ing today will determine negotiations.
Concessions were made on the part
Of both factions" Mr.. Brylawski said.
"and we are confident a contract agree
(Continiled on Pare d Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
MARINES AT RAPIDAN TO SING
HYMNS AT SUNDAY SERVICES
Chaplain and Portable Organ Assigned to
Presidents Camp-Hoovers
Expected to Attend.

ices at the Marines camp was obtained
from the Washington Y. M. G. A. and
was transported to the camp in a Ma
rine truck yesterday. 1t could not be
learned what chaplain has been as
signed to conduct these Sabbath
services.
President Hoover will not leave Wash
ington until after 4 o'clock this after
noon for his brief vacation at his noun
tain retreat and his present intention
Is to not return to the White House
until the forenoon Monday. He pro-
poses to follow his regular week end
custom by mixing business with play
and rest. The principal business to be
discussed on this vacation concerns in
land waterways problems.
Judging from the personnel Of the
guests he has invited to be with him
on this occasion. President Hoover in
tends to go very thoroughly into the
whole scheme OF waterways, as well as
the subject OF the Governments prog
ress in fiood-control projects.
Among his guests are Governmental
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

During President Hoover's visit this
week end to his Rapidan fishing camp
in the Virginia mountains regular Sun
day religious services will be inaugurated
for the 100 or more Marines on guard
duty there.
This initial Sabbath service for the
presidential Marine guards is scheduled
for Sunday morning and will be con-
Quoted by a regular assigned chaplain.
It will be featured with the singing of
hymns by the Marines to the accom-
paniment of a portable church organ.
Both President and Mrs. Hoover are
known to be greatly interested in this
innovation for the Marine camp, which
Is located about q quarter Of q mile
up the side of the mountain from their
own camp. and it Is understood that
they and members of their week end
party will attend the initial service
Sunday. This. however could not be
confirmed at the White House today
The organ to be used for these serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
.EL|HU ROOT WINS
ANNUAL BAR MEDAL
Hughes, in Address, Appeals
for Better Administration
of Criminal Law.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 22.-Elihu Root,
former Secretary of State, today re-
ceived the American Bar Associations
annual medal for most distinguished
service to the profession during his
life"
The award was made by J. Weston
Allen Of Boston before a gathering of
eminent lawyers which was presided
over by Frank B. Kellogg, former Secre-
tary of State and author of the Kellogg
peace pact.
Josiah Marvel of Wilmington, Del,
was elected unanimously president of
the association. He succeeds Henry
Epson Sims of Birmingham, Ala.
Other officers named were John H.
voorhees, of Sioux Falls, S. D., treas
urer. and William P. MacCracken, jr.,
Of New York City. secretary. They will
serve one-year terms.
New members elected to the Execu-
tive Committee of the association are
Jefferson P. Chandler of Los Angeles,
j. r.. Keaton of Oklahoma City, Okla,
and Scott w. Loftin of Jacksonville,
Fla.
Hughes Makes Address.
The Nations greatest need, in the
opinion of its chief justice, Is improve
ment in the administration of justice,
especially of the criminal law.
Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes,
addressing the association last night
warned the country's lawyers that they
could not escape" special responsibility
in bringing about this improvement.
"A quickened bar, alert to its power
and responsibility, can secure honest,
able and fearless prosecuting officers,
magistrates and judges" he said. "Our
Government is one of laws through
men, and most of our problems in the
administration Of the criminal law could
be solved by the selection of competent
men, free from the corrupting in
fiuences Of fear and favor"
Nation Hears Address.
The chief Justices address, which was
a welcome to the foreign guests of the
Bar Association, was heard by Nation
wide radio audience as well as the
thousands who packed the Civic Opera
House. Mr.. Hughes greeted the
visitors from other countries as COLA
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
MOSES GOES WEST
. TO AID INSURGENTS
Will Cross "Boundary| Into
Land of "Sons of Wild Jack
asses" to Help Them.
BY WILLIAM HARD.

United States Senator George Hig-
gins Moses of New Hampshire, chair
man of the Republican Senatorial Cam
paign Committee and author of the
epithet, "Sons of the wild jackass, II
which he tossed at the Republican
Northwestern insurgents, visited Wash
ington Thursday, informed President
Hoover optimistically as to Republican
senatorial prospects, wisecracked the
newspaper correspondents as to the in
variable optimism of all campaign
chairmen, and departed on a tour
which will take him west of the Mis-
sissippi to render all possible assistance
to virtually all such "sons of the wild
1ackaSs" as may have been renominated
for a return to their Republican cribs
In the next Senate and in the next
Republican ALLEGATION of rooms and
rugs in the Senate ONCE Building.
Steiwer Treaty Disappears.
Thus disappears the widely heralded
treaty whereby Senator Moses was to
conf1ne his campaign endeavors, as
chairman of the Republican Senatorial
Committee, to States east of the Mis-
S1Ssippi River, while in the progressive
and "jackasinine" territory West of that
stream the effort to win Republican,
senatorial victories would be supervised
by the sympathetically Western brain
and Drawn of Senator Frederick Steiwer
of Oregon. 1t now develops that Sem
ator Moses in the early days of Sep
TENDER will intrepidly cross the rubicon
which separates his treaty domain from,
that of Senator Steiwer and will ad-
vance into the pastures of the sons
Of the wild jackass" and politely &C.
commodate them in general with their
accustomed running quarters in the
official traces of the Republican sena.
torial chariot.
1t further develops that Senator
Steiwer will not resist or repel the
invader from New Hampshire, but will
affectionately welcome him to the head
quarters which he is about to open for
the transmississippi region Of Repub-
hcanism in the city of Denver, Colo
The two Senators will then in q COM
radely manner proceed to patrol the
transmississippi territory in joint tour
OF approximately unified sympathy and
support for all Republican senatorial
candidates, irrespective of their precise
parentage In human evolution. -
It finally develops that some Of Tie
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
BLAST IN TUNNEL
KILLS 3 W0RKM EN-
Inquiry Launched Into Aqueduct
Explosion Which Injuries
Several Men.
Nv the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 22.-With three
workmen dead and three more in a Sc
rious condition from injuries in an ex-
plosion $40 feet underground in the
new Yonkers-Long Island Aqueduct.
the district attorney Of Bronx County
began an inquiry today In the accident.
The oficial said he would ask .
grand jury to look into a series Of &C
cidents which have occurred In con-
struction Of the aqueduct and would
seek to determine whether there was
criminal or other liability in the ex-
plosion early today-the worst Of the
series.
The three men killed were Earl
Quick, 19; Willis Case and Dennis Har-
ley, A, all of New York.
The explosion was indicated by an
early investigation to have been caused
by the boring of an air drill, operated
by one of the workmen killed, into an
unexploded charge of dynamite which
remained after blasting operations had
been finished several hours earlier.
The new aqueduct, still some months
from completion, runs through Yonkers
and beneath the East River to South
Brooklyn, to which it Is designed pri-
marily to supply water from the vast
city reservoirs upstate.