davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
m a. n. q. WEIsENRORN

Funeral services for DR.. A. N.
C. Weisenborn, 85, who died on
Monday at his residence. 6205
Fourteenth st. N. W.. were held
today from the Tabler funeral
home, 928 M st. N. W., with in
terment following in Glenwood
Cemetery.
DR.. Weisenborn, who was a
dentist, practiced in this city for
several years prior to his retire
ment about 40 years ago. Born in
Baltimore, Md, he came to Wash.
ington when he was child and
had lived here since.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth Weisenborn.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funera. Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w

Henry Douglas, 81 years. Second and
Maud o. Hudloy. So years, Gallinger
Martha e. Geiger. 20 years. 1908
Kearney St. n. e.
Edwin II. Warnock. 80 years, 1SVs
Wisconsin Ave. n. W. 80.
Robert d. L. Brown, rs years. 144T
Lawrence st. N. z.
John Garner, ~ years, sss q St.
? Joshua Jones. 70 years. Gallinser
Hospital.
James A. Richardson. 81 years 1874
Eliza Rowan, 81 years. Proyiience
Hospital.
Willie swanson, 40 years. St. Eliza
sarah Anderson, 81 years. 4ss wash
ington st. N. w.
Mamie Minis 30 years. Tuberculosis
Louise e. shackeltord. II years. go
Third st. N. q.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
A. uOWYER PAIN

Funeral services for A. Bowyer
Pain, "a, painter, engraver and
1ewspaperman, who died on Mon
day, were held yesterday at the
Church Of the Epiphany. Inter
ment was in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Pain, who was native of
England, came to America in
1908. When in England Mr..
Pain was engaged in work for
Scotland Yard many years before
the process Of photo-engraving
made his work in engraving old
fashioned.
His landscape paintings have
been exhibited in the Corcoran
Art Gallery, and in several gal
leries in New York and Philadel.
phia. For many years he was edi-
tor Of Washington Life, a society
paper of IS years ago.
Surviving him are his widow
Mrs. E. Mabel Pain, and a daugh-
ter, Mabel, Is.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
WALTER SCOTT THoRNToN

Funeral services for Walter
Scott Thornton, 81, who died yes
terday at his residence, 1920
Clydesdale Pl. N. W., following
. sudden illness, will be held TO-
morrow from the chapel Of Clyde
j. Nichols Co. funeral home, 42O9
Ninth st. N. w. He will be bur.
led In Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Thornton, who was a ma
tive OF Washington and educated
In this city. was a bookkeeper in
a local publishing house. He Is
survived by his mother, Mrs.
Kate Thornton.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
MRS. CAROLINE c. ALLPREss

Funeral services for Mrs. Caro-
line c. AllpreSS, who died sud
denly yesterday, will be held to-
morrow at IL a. m. from her late
residence, 1920 Porter st. NV,
with the Rev. r. Wise Nicholson,
pastor of the Rhode Island Ave
nue. Methodist Church, officiating.
Interment will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mrs. AllpreSs. who was born in
Hamilton, Ohio, had been living
in Washington for the past 35
years. She had been active in
church and missionary work here.
Surviving her are her husband.
Thomas E. AllpreSs; a daughter,
Mrs. Elvia A. Meyer, and a son,
Melvin Allpress, all Of this city.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
T. G. GERDINE

T. G. Gerdine, formerly in
charge Of topographic surveys in
the Pacific division of the United
States Geological Survey, who
died on October 81 in Sacra-
mento, Calf, will be buried to-
morrow at 2 p. m. in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers at the
funeral will be Glenn s. Smith,
Albert Pike, c. II. Birdseye, w.
H. Griffin, Duncan Hannegan,
G. T. Hawkins, G. L. Nelson, r.
T. Evans and j. G. STACK.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
EARL S. ZRKLE

Funeral services for Earl s.
zirkle, So. a pool-room proprietor,
who died yesterday at his resi-
dence, 937 Ninth st. N. W., will
be held late today from the Ne.
vius funeral home. 924 New York
Ave. N. W., with burial following
in Bealton, Va.
Surviving him are9 his wife,
Mrs. Dorothy N. zirkle. and a
daughter, Edna.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Times Society Editor
! On Air Tomorrow

Anne Patten, society editor
Of The Washington Times,
viii broadcast from station
WMAL at S o'clock tOmOr-
row afternoon on Topics Of
the Times in the Society
Realm"
Readers of Miss Patten's
daily columns will have this
additional opportunity to get
her interesting slantS on out.
standing events and person.
alities Of the social world.
Miss Patten win discuss in
particular the effect of the
election ON Capital society.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Man Fined, GiUen 30
Days For Gun CHARGE

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Nov. 6.
william Coleman, colored, of
Gum Springs, Va, was fined 500
and costs and sentenced to 80
days in jail by Justice w. s.
Snow in police court today.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
BIRTHS

Griffin d. and Agnes NJ. Carris, girl.
James H. and Eleanor McMurray, boy.
William l.. and Cecilia G. Bryan. boy.
Samuel r. and Mamie L. Parr, girl,
James and Ruth Green. boy.
William %. and Teresa SperlinE, boy.
> Phillip B. and Bernice o. Jordon, 10y.
Horace C. and Elizabeth Brown, boys
twins),
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Today's Radio Programs

WABC-New YOrh--se0-Sle
I;00-Beck Brevities.
1:3O--TIp Top Club.
S:00--V0lce OF Columbia.
S:3O-~"cditing, the News"
S:o0-Van Heusen Program.
S:sO-Detectise story Magazine.
10;OO--Lutheran Hour.
10 :30-Radlo Forum.
1l:00-Osborne's Orchestra.
11:15--RadiO Column.
11:30--Fiorito's Orchestra.
I2:0o-Asbury Park Orchestra.
WEAF-New YOrk-esO-4S4
s:sS--TGddy TEDDY. prosIrsm' DrSsIs
6:45--UncIe Abe and David.
7:00--Midweek Hymn Sing.
Hudson program.
S:00-->Fleischmann Hour.
s:00--Arco Birthday Party.
9:30--Melody Moments.
10;O0-R.C.A. Hour.
i1,OO-Palais dor Orchestra.
11:3O-Duke Ellington's Orchestra.
12:0o-Albin's. orchestra.
WJZ-New Y0Pk-56O-304
6:00--Raising Junior.
6:15-Whyte's Orchestra.
s:4S-NationaI News Eyents
7:0O-Amos m Andy. .
7:15-Tastyeast TESTERS.
7:30-Phil Cook.
74s-Friendly Five Footnotes.
s:OO-Rolfa Lucky Strike Orchestra.
9:OO--knoX program.
9:30--Maxwell Ensemble.
I0:00-Opera "Serenade."
11:00-Slumber Hour.
I2.O0-Gov. Clinton Orchestra.
WCAU--Philadelphi
6:30-Ivin's Baker Boys.
7:00-C. BIS. Network.
S:OO-Fur Trappers.
s:30-C.BS. Network.
10:45---Belleyue- Stratford Orchestra.
1l:15-C.B.S. Network.
12:00---GoIden Gate Orchestra.
12:30-Warwlck Orchestra.
KDKA-PittsburRh-
7:00-N. .B.C.-WJZ.
IL :0O--Sports, Slumber Music.
11:30--Penn Orchestra.
WCAE-PlttsburRh--
5;3O-N. q. C. -WEAF; Markets.
6:0O-N.B b. .C.sWEAF.
7;O0--Program.
7:3O-Singing School.
R.0O--N n lr-WEAF
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
DEATHS

William 3. Pain. "a years. ss2 Sea-
ton PI n. e.
Estells NJ. Watts. ss years. 4s1s Fiji
teenth st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
NEARBY STATIONS

WPG-AtIantic CIty-I1OO-27s
S:O0-C.B.S. Network.
9:30-Concert orchestra,
10:O0-Studio Features.
11:0O-C. BIS. Network.
WBAl-BaItlmOre-
7:00-N. B.C.-WJZ.
IL :00-Musica1 Memories.
11:3O--N. b. B.C.-WJZ
WOR-NewaFk-71O-4
e:00-Uncle Don; sports talk,
6:l5-Concert Ensemble.
7:15-Skylarkers.
7:30-"Orbach's."
S:O0-Littie Symphony.
9:00-Character Readings.
S:30-Mac and Al
10:15-Kremlin Quintet.
10:45-Globe Trultpt
l1:O0-OakIand Orchestra; Moonbeam,
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Births, Deaths, Marriages
nRATHa

AIsLPRESS, CAROLINE C.-Suddenly on
Wednesday November B. 1890 az her
late residence. 2D2O Porter Street North
west, CAROLINE G.. ALLPREsS, the be-
loved wife of Thomas r. Allpress. Be.
sides her husband, she is survived BY two
children, one daughter. Mrs, Elvia Meyer,
an and /, one son. Mr. Melvin Allpress. both Of
Funeral services win be conduced from
her late residence 1920 Porter Street
Northwest, on Friday morning. November
a. 1880, at IL o'clock InterInent will
follow at GlenwoOd Cemetery.
SMITH, EMMA HEALD-Passed away on
Tuesday. November e. 1890, at her resi-.
dence, 1928 IDgfaham St. N. W.. EMMA
HEALD SMITH the beloved wife Of Al
Funeral services win be conducted from
her late residence. 1928 Ingraham St. ~.
W., on Thursday afternoon. November O..
1890, at o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
Interment win follow at GlenwOOd Gem
TRATNOR, CHAUNCEY EDG DGAR-Passed
away on Wednesday morning. November
3, 1880. at the residence of his daughter.
Mrs. John DriscolI. 227 Upshnr Str Street
Northwest CHAUNCEY EDGAR TkA!-
NOR. the beloved husband OF susie
Funeral services will be conducted from
the v. r. Speare Company. 1909 H Street
Northwest on FRIDAY afternoon. Novenl.
her y. 1880. az 2 o'clock. Interment will
follow al Cedar Hill Cemetery.
l.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
LOCAL STATIONS

ashlngton--e60-3i0
2:30-CeremOnies at the Preaenta-
tion Gf the Congressional Med.
al of Honor to Col. Edward v.
Rickenbacker by the President
of the United States. Music
by U. s. Army Band orches-
ira Broadcast from Boiling
s:OO-Rehroadcast OF the Reid Or.
chestral Concert Directed BY
Albert Coates from Edinburgh.
l;Oo--"rhe Magic Of Speech" BY
l;sO-The Lady Next Door.
S:OO--In the Spotlight.
5:aO--Toddy Party.
S:cS-KsepInE up with The Times.
6:lO--"Buy Now tor Better Busi-
ness under the auspices of
Washington Chamber of Com
s;1S-shoreham Hotel Concert Or
chestra.
6:ll-COrrect Time.
S:l5-Uncle Abe and David.
7:0O-Amos m Andy.
7:l5-Hahn's Dynamic program.
7:3O-Phil cook--rh& Quaker Man.
7:45-Castelberg jolly jewelers.
S:OO--FleIschmann Sunshine Nour.
9:OO-ArcS birthday Party.
s:3O-Jack Frost Melody Moments.
lO:OO-R. C. A. Hour.
l1:OO--Weather forecast.
11:0l-urgan Recital by Otto r.
Beck.
l2:OO-Hotel iPennsylvania Orchestra.
WMAI-WashlngtO gtOn-6sO-476
4:OO-The CaptIvators.
4:sO--Melody Magic.
5:OO-"The Rod and Stream"
5:l5-Burrus Williams. pianist.
5:30-Riitmore Orchestra.
5:4s-News Flashes.
6:00-Time and program resume.
6:O2-"Sclente News Of the Week.
~
sented by Science Service.
6:15-Merchants' Dinner Hour pro-
gram.
6:30-Time.
S:s1-Merc hants' Dinner Hour pro-
s:4s-Tony's Scrap Book.
7:OO-stanley Bell and Les Colvin in
popular songs.
7:15-Harris hour.
7:30-Plym0uth World Tours.
S:OO-Voice OF Columbia.
S:S0--Kaltenborn Edits the News.
sA5-The Hamilton Waterman
Script Act.
S:OO-Van Heusen Program-Norman
Brokenshire, Master Of Cere-
monies.
S:sO-Detectlve story Magazine
Dramatized Tales of Mystery.
10:00-The Lutheran Hour-Dr Wal.
ter A. Maier-Large choir end
organist.
l0:30-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra.
11:00-Will Osborne's Orchestra.
l:15-CoIumbia Radio Column.
1l:3O-Ted Fioritos Orchestra.
l2:0O-Time.
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills. vas-1460-2O5
3:39-Lets Go to the Movies with
Charlie Musser.
4:00--On With the Dance.
4:45-Science and History.
5:00-Glimpses into Boyland.
5:30-Along Route Fifty.
s:00-linited Press flashes.
6:12-On the Mat.
6:l5-Ciassified Program.
645-Metropolitan Police Bulletin.
7:00-Dinner music.
7:15-Lucy Salamanca. Travel Talk
7:?7-Franc Time Signal.
7:31-Whlther Away?
7:4l-WJSV Amos and Andy Con.
test.
8:15-Chick Godfrey.
S:45-Jimmy Harrison, pianist.
9:15-The Bell Hops Orchestra
l0:O0-Walter HoIt's Fret Ensemble.
l1:00-Sign-O
ashlngtOn-I310-229
5:0o-Jack Mullane's CustomsrS
6:3O-One Time Opportunities.
6:O0-Public Service Man.
6:05-SambO and Ed.
6:lb-Community Chest Program.
6:so-Georgetown University Colleg-
ians.
7;OO-Jolnt recital by seba Christie,
tenor. and Romeo Guaraidi
pianist.
7:20-Late News Flashes
T:30-Branson de Cou and his Dream
Pictures of our great National
Parks by Mrs. William Chan
ming Johnson, president Epis-
copal Church Home.
T:45-Phiico Hour.
R-1b-Sfpn1np (ff
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
ADVENT|STS FIGHT
 AGAINST EVOLUTION
Church Officials Rap Dry Laws
 as Faulty"

San Francisco, June 4 tP-The fight against modernism yesterday was taken into the world convention here Of the Seventh Day Adveutists, the result Of a statement presented to the educational council Monday by C. c. kretchmar, of Walla Walla college, Washington.
 We accept the Bible as the re- vealed word of God, and believe that the Genesis record of literal crea- tion IS an inspired record Of a his- torlcal fact Dr. kretchmar's state ment read. We utterly repudiate the implication that man originated from any lower form of life We look forward to the soon coming Of Christ. which will usher in the final restoration of nature 10 it's original perfection"
 The prohibition laws were criti- Cized as faulty" by Milward C. Taft. general counsel of the conference and prominent in Vermont politics. Mr. Taft expressed the opinion that the cause of temperance might be bettered by more enlightened legis- lation and public education leading toward f-government.
 Delegates were urged to oppose the Sunday blue laws by the Rev. F. C. Gilbert of Washington, D. C, in talk before the religious liberty council.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
WRlGLEY MAY NOT HAVE
 TO SPEND MORE MONEY
Crippled Chicago Cubs May Change Owners Mind By the Way
 They Are Playing Ball

 Chicago. June fP-Owner Will liam Wrigley, Jr. is ready 10 do some moro big spending for player talent but his crippled Cubs may change his mind
 When Pitcher Hal Carlson died and Rogers Hornsby broke his ankle last week, the Cub owner immedi- ately began to canvass the major and minor league field for help. But since then the crippled champions have been unstoppable. They have 'won all their games. and the con- templated deals have been post poned.
 Bud Tcachout looks like he is ready to take Carlsons turn on the mound; Vic "Footsy" Blair took the Rajah's place at second and has been hitting better than 400 and fielding sensationally.
 Sock" Seibold, sent to the Bos- ton Braves in the Hornsby deal, is known to be one pitcher the Cubs have in mind while Frank Crosetti, star shortstop for the San Francisco club of the Pacific Goa | league, is the inielder. The two, if obtaina blo at all. probably would cost the Cubs total Of S150,OO0.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
ID
 PAY NEGRO CASH
Agreement Sought to Get Former Wiie'S Release

Las Vegas, Nevada, June 4.-lP- Harley A. Harmon. attorney for Leonard Kip Rhinelander, member of a socially prominent New York family, who recently received a di- vorce here from his octoroon wife. Alice Jones Rhinelander, said today that his client had offered to meet and discuss d property settlement with his former wife.
 Informed that it was reported in New York that Mrs, Rhinelander had declined an offer Of $100,0O0 to release her dover right in her hus- bands estate and not to fight the divorce decree obtained here. Har- mon said no definite offer had been made and none rejected.
 The proposal to meet and discuss q property settlement was made to- day by long distance telephone 10 New York. Harmon said the settle ment which Rhinelander planned to offer if the conference IS greed to. IS similar to the settlement made voluntarily after the divorce was granted, under which trust was es- tablished for Mrs. RhineIander which yields her pproximately s250 month.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
Women Organize Quota Club Here
 With Purpose Similar to Rotary

Woman's civic club composed of representatives of different profess slons and lines of business has been formed in this city with Miss Maude F.. TraVer, direCtress of nurses at the New Britain General hospital, as president.
 The club was organized last eve ming at a meeting at the Burritt hotel. Attorney Angela Lacava was chairman of the committee. George H. Dyson, president of the Rotary club, was present and explained the objects of that organization.
 Several members of similar club in Hartford were present The or ganization will be known as the Quota club.
 Officers were elected as follows: President, Miss Maude Traver; first vice president, Miss Anne Pomeroy: second vice president and secretary, Miss Lacava; third vice president. Miss Jean COChrane; treasurer, Mrs Mae Jackson; directors for one and one-half years, Miss Catherine Cur tin and Miss Nent4ie Logan: for six months, Mrs. Jane Barker and Miss Ann O'Brien.
 Charter members are: Miss La cava, Mrs. Barker. Miss Cochranc. Mrs. Margery Burke. Miss Traver. Miss Logan, Miss Pomeroy, Miss o Brien, Mrs. Ruth Schade Smedley. Miss Ruth kimball, Mrs. Marguerite Tracy, Mrs. Jackson. Miss Ruth Gro cock, Miss Helen Glaszynski and Miss Curtin.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
BRINGS SUIT FOR S750, AWARDED DAMAGES OF S2
City Court Judgment Rendered in Case of Contractor Against
 Property Owner.

Although the suit was for s75O judgment for S2 was given in city court yesterday by Acting Judge thomas J. Cabelus in the case of John E. Meskill against Samuel We llnsky. The plaintiff claimed money due for repair work on property on "lllo" street and Hartford avenue but the acting judge found that the defendant had paid SIS of the $2O debt and he gave a judgment for the balance.
 Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz repre- sented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
35TH WEDDING DATE
Nfr. and Mrs. James OIcary of
 Greenwood Street Local Residents
 since Marriage in New Haven.

Mir. and Mrs. James O'Leary of f1S Greenwood street are observing the 55th anniversary Of their we'd ding today. Mir and Mrs. O'Leary were married at St. Francis church. New Haven, and came 10 this city to reside al that time.
 Five children blessed the union. Of whom three are still living. They are Miss Catherine, d teacher at the Elihu Burritt school; Miss Mary, a nurse at St. Francis hospital. Hart ford. and John, who is employed at the freight office of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad.
 Mr. O'Leary is employed by the Corbln Screw Corp,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
CHORUS WILL SING
 AT CENTER CHURCH
Public Concert Arranged for To- night -Westerman on Program

The First Congregational church chorus consisting of 4 members, under the direction of Mrs. Marion R. Pattison and with Miss Margaret Trayer at the piano, will give a public concert in the chapel of the church at o'clock this evening. George Westerman, violinist, will be the assisting artist. The program is as follows:
 PART I The Prayer Of Thanksgiving Old Time Favorites
 .........,....... F.. kresmer q. Long Long Ago .. r. H, Bayly b. Old Black Joe .... s, C. Foster (. Old Folks At Home
 .............. 2. c. Foster Violin selections. George Westcrnan
 10 be selected Old Time Favorites
 ......Alice Pandoli and Chorus q. Carry Me Back 10 Old Nir-
 ginHy ,.!...... James Bland b. Juanita Mrs. Caroline Norton c. Stars of the Summer Night
 ........,.. ]. E. Woodbury Mother .......-.... l.. g, Hosmer
 PART IT Songs Of the Lenten Season q. Jerusalem .... Henry Parker b. Long Ago in Holy Land
 ............... F. s. Barnes C. o Bells in the Steeple
 .............. Homer Norris Songs from the Singing School You Go to Your Church and I'll
 Go to Mine
 If You're Happy the Lord is Happy Too
 Violin selections, George Westerman
 to be selected Hymns of the Old Church Choir
 .... Dorothy Page and Chorus Praise Ce the Father .. C. Gounod
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
Lila Lee Denies She
 Deserted Her Husband

Los Angeles, June LP-A de- nial that she deserted James Kirk wood, actor, is contained in the an- sWer of Lila Lee. film actress to his divorce complaint Her answer has been filed in the superior court.
 Mrs. Kirkwood indicated she would seek custody of their six year old son, James, Jr.
 The couple was married in July 1923. when Miss Lee was 18 and Kirkwood 40 years of age. They separated several weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
Pupils at Central Junior High File Out in Orderly Ranks When Alarm Is Sounded for Blaze in the Cellar-Damage $500.

Damage estimated by Chief ". J. Noble of the fire department at $500 or $500 was done by fire and smoke in the Central Junior High school at Main and Chestnut streets late yesterday afternoon and approxi- mately 1900 boys and girls marched into the street by way Of fire es- capes and doors in orderly fashion. the entire building being emptied in less than two minutes, It is be- lieved to be the first time children in local school were obliged to put into operation, under an actual alarm, the drill they are frequently coached in, and as the call to vacate sounded about $50 o'clock, only d few realized that there actually was d fire in the building.
 Franklin AtWater of ElbridGe road was one of the first 10 discover that smoke and flames were belching out Of q cellar window on the south side. A passerby had his attention called to the condition and Officer Lovines E. Johnson, on duty on Main street, pulled Box at the corner and Main and Arch streets and then ran into the building to notify the principal.
 smoke In Corridors
 The corridors on the first floor were rapidly filling with smoke and sizeable gusts of its were being ] blown into the street from the cellar windows. giving the fremen the To- cation of the source of the fire at once. Lines of hose were played into the cellar and within few minutes the danger Of a spread ot . the fire into the upper part of the | building had passed.
 Principal W. C. French, Art Di- rector Dewey Van Cott and severa workmen had been in the cellar un-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
Orderly Departure of Children From Burning School lmpresses
 Noble With Value of Fire Drill

til shortly after 2 o'clock, doing some cleaning and similar work, and they said there was no indication Of fire when they left. Part of the cellar was filled with coal but the blaze did not ignite it. Chief Noble was unable to determine the exact cause Of the blaze but pointed to the possibility that a match vas dropped before being eXtinguished, which could have set fire to material stored in the cellar.
 Childrens Exit Impressive
 The speedy and orderly manner in
 which the children filed out, i'm pressed Chief Noble and other off, cials, and demonstrated the value of the fire drill. About 300 children were in the auditorium and the others were in classrooms when the alarm was given. Those nearest 10 the fire were the pupils of Miss Ruth Dunlap's room, who were di- rectIy over the cellar. The smoke filled the room as it was blown in 1 from the yard but none of the pupils i suffered any ill effects. The fire men found 1t necessary to chop i holes in the floor to pour water on ] top of the flames, and in one part l Of the cellar leading to the scene of ! the blaze. several inches of water | accumulated.
 The fire illustrated the advantage ] of the legendary first five minutes. l Chief Noble said today. for had it's l discovery been delayed as it might
 have been had it broken out at night, 1 the entire building would have been ] threatened.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
QuietCr in Provinces

Allahabad, June 4.-(Reuters)- Dr. Shafat Ahmed Kah, prominent Moslem leader and member of the legislative council, who returned today from tour of the various dis trcts Of the United Provinces. ex- pressed the opinion that the cam paIgn of civic disobedience was tlzzling out in this section.
 Khan said, however. that he had observed several disquieting factors. For instance, in the rural districts Of Etah and Bulandshar strenuous efforts were being made to induce the peasants not to pay rents. To meet this peril he urged that the landowners be organized effectively and kept on the alert.