davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
TOMORROW-One Man Has Been Arrested 1,OO1 Times

ate lonav committee today ponder oI the problem of Bishop Jamfs Cannon s rzfuzal . answer cuestio1s oa his political activities and again summoned rhe southern dry leaders ro rrs witness stand
 There were definite indications. meanwhile. that 2 decision on ~ha-- e.er acton Is 70 he taken would be 1e.a-rrd un,u Chairman Cara7aT r-tu-oe 10 rha city, probably soTe -.--a nax. Veaf. Cara7av sides nth Cannon in tn1 ls.te-'s d.H.cuiu-s 1i-1 the con-m1-toe.
 No steps can be taken aeainst the -isro7 unru ha has dec.lred 70 give s.quested information before q -sorun of the committee. Of the i've committee members, on!T Walsh ot Montana. dry demo- olac. and BIa.1o Of Wisconsin. 2 vet republican. have attended the Cae- ron hearings. They nera hopeful to- day of the presence ct Senator Bor- al. of Idaho Senator Robinson 1f Indiana aga1 vas unable tc al trrd.
 Cannon's defiance of the Cc02m.-- +ea came afra~ sharp warnings from Walsh that he must take the con- ssquerces' of declining 10 ansTcr questions and that such refusal vas q penal oEeose. referring 70 the .aii een-eaoa =crred ny Harry '. Sinclair for co1-=n1pt e the senate.
 Claims Anthortty Exceeded
 Cannon -o--srded the committee 7-as without authority to inFesuga e r.s activities in opposition 10 the presidential caod15acy cf Alfred F, Smith tvo ver~s ago. He asse-ta ,hs. what he did nas done es an in dutl1el H. would still refuse 'o drscszz r. ra said f he were sum n1oned hrfor7 the committee under subpoena.
 Last nrns the bishop issued ! 5tzte~rr- zhorir~ thc distribution Q -ra e4sa11 Of the Jameson con .ria1ton previously unaccounted for H. listed :16.06o in round 13moer-'" for general purposes of the etar@ campaign and gave the -ctale expended in the ten congress eional districts. sums ranging from 2-.on1 70 zA5ho
 "H3vne labore9 nearly forty years for the prohibition cause and havlr~ refused 10 accept any com nfnsat,on r-ha.cyor for my wor6, when I mtgar ha@e had al least stooot0 and having given all I hava e"cr made 10 maintain . dry newspaper in Richmond" he said,
 T do not think persons whose opin- ions I value will believe that I used any Of the 148.3oo for my personal profit. especially in view Of the re- suits secured by the expenditure Of SO small 2 sum compared with $1o7.oon reported as expended by the Virginia state democratic com n7ittee 10 elect q vet Tamnany can dida.c"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
GRAF ARRIVES AT . SEVILLE'S AIRPORT
t-ortinEed From First Fage)

t-ontInLed From Flrst Fage) mounted civil guards maintained an all-nighr vigil at the airport field Tn 2 donnpour Of rain.
 Guards were placed q the en- frances and an admission Of fva posetas charged for the purpose Of reducing the crowds which preyi- o1sly had svarmed SO closely around rhe Zeppelin that they hIndered the landing crews.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
AGREE, ON CREEK LOAN

Athens, June 5.-P-Firance Minister Mares and Mir. Rose, repre- sen-inG American banks, agreed to- day on an American loan for pro- vance Of S7.5o0,000 at five and one half per rent issued at 99.73 on the dollar, expenses at the cost of the American banks.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
HUGE LINER HITS
 HARBOR SURFACE
 IN BOSTON TODAY
Continued From First Page)

accident.
 A coast guard patrol boat from the East Boston station vas in the vicinity and this also headed to- ward the fallen plane.
 Two rowboats brought other res cuers to the scene.
 Ambulances were hurried 10 the airport from the East Boston Re lief hospital and City hospital, and an army ambulance also arrived
 Passengers who had taken ref uge on the wing which had es- caped demolition in the craft were taken aboard the boats, and others
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
HUSBAND CLAIMS WIFE
 WAS CRUEL 22 YEARS
Brings Suit fer Divorce ard Asks Court to Give Him Custody
 of Six Children.

After 22 years Of married life, Anthony Bezrutczyk of this city has brought suit for divorce. He alleges that his wife was intolerably cruel throughout the duration Of their Wedlock.
 They were married in February or 1908 and have six minor children. H. asks the court to allow him the custody of the children.
 Attorney Lawrence J Colon rep resents the plaintiff and' Constable William F. Needham served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

EXpenec-SeaI sale. station
 arN printing and post az- ............. 2GS.26 S-a.a r E. CommIs-
 sion ............... 47l@1 ro7ros- orizes .........- 75.00 Reserve for Bd O. Patient
 ~-4ta san fnn.0u Purchase usad Dodge car 21o-oo Sun4ry expense ....-..... .H5
 E-.aIuS2 Bala-ea. 5nl Of fiscal year -55.55
 S--49-l
 ". :. CANNON,
 Treasurer,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
FRENCH THANKS POLICE

Chief W. C. Hart of the police de- partment received 2, letter Of thanks and appreciation today from Prin- cipal W C. French Of Central Junior High school for the prompt and courteous cooperation" Of the de- partment at the school fire Tuesday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Delayed By Bad Weather

Friedrichshafen. Germany. June LP-stormy winds on the Iberian peninsula. which buffeted the Graf Zeppelin about lik" playthins Of the elements, today delayed for
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

hours it's arrival al Seville, port Of call en route 10 it's home here.
 Radio advicas from the Graf tod 0: greatly decreased speed, and sail tho dirleiDle vas heading toward Lisbon, Portugal IL was by 10 means sure that an attempt woull bc made 10 land al Seville, since ad- vices from there indicated the land ing field p.as v-ater-loEged and that ] threc-day hIustery rain continued.
 Tn any event. the Grafs advices sald no attempt at landing would be made before ?. m, NJ. F., T. G2 noon F. $. T.. which is at least seventeen hours later than the pre- ccding midnight Spanish time by which Dr. Hugo Eckener, the ships master had expected to reach Seville.
 800 Miles Of Lisbon
 The Graf ar m. Nj. F.. T. G ?. m Wedne1day E. s. IT gave it's position as 35:3n north latitude, |Is30 uest Longitude. which Tas about 500 miles due vest of Lisbon, l ana GDOul oD- tllI4ES GiLllbEt VI west of Seville The position repre- ssnted progress Of about l33 mil=s, ! east and slightly north, over the preceding position Of three hours and half earlier.
 This indicated 2 speed Of about A miles an hour eastward against a previously reported speed Of 56 miles an hour, and an carly average Of just under the ninety miles per i hour Al the slow rate the Zeppelin 1 could not expect to make Portugal ! before afternoon. and Seville before
 about D. m. Spanish time (noon 1 E. S. n
 The Zeppelin. which left Lax 2- hurst. \. J, at a:12 ?. m. F.. s. T.
 Monday night. expected to stop at 1 Seville only for an hour or two, 10
 replenish supplies, debark pessen- cfrs and take on new ones, before | proceeding 70 Friedrichshafea about l.5 500 miles distant
 22 Passengers Aboard There are c2 passengers aboard . the Zeppelin, and 43 officers and . crew. The ship has not constantly l reported its position, its radio being
 busy with q stream Of private mes saees and press material It passed l the Azores yesterday morning. flv- i ing over Horta. Fayal Ct : 30 a. m. : r S. T, Al that time everything
 vas well and it vas hoped to make 1 Seville without any delay. The 1 storms developed soon after, how 1 ever, and cut the Zeppelins speed
 and progress eastward to q com
 paratively slow pace Of 70 miles
 ar hour.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
BISHOP WALKS OUT
 OF LOBBY HEARING
0conun4ed F~om Flrs, ragc]

Confined F,~om F.rs, Pogol ua--aa 70 szrya a -.-aI subpoena.
 Walsh oe Montana warned The ~.ross ,aat ns was TO. eNeusod ard that his ..s4 you'd bo 2eal' ,.-~ lar.r. Whether hr Is 'o b. z..d .r cou.amp- ot The sa1a-@ r-7nsoIr w.N to 6so6ad on the re- --~r o1 Chairman Cara"ay
 Puts In Reports
 W-a no H-asss hatore j.. '0o .7mn.-.s- proceeded 70 p-' into the record ,a-.ogs reports relating 10 n. sr--S".l sswpa .g0
 o-s os -hsm listed yar.o.S sources o- -o--rua,tors hsr d,d ror n7on- -.-- rho Er-.s.H which F.. =. Jam"- son O. Nsv York says he c7n'rih1--
 ~-- nsa-n s0roa0ae- hls position IF prepared s.a'rn,o0'. winch ne --ss from --- vrrssS stand.
 Then a. gathered l1 the cru'cn mon which ra has leaned 'a enter .-- and --owrz anog' tho commit .-- room. and walked away
 "vo4 -4zz yogr own course but -a have TO. excused you" Senator Walsh o< Montana called after him, Senator Blame wishes 10 question
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
FAIR DEMOCRATS WILL
 GATHER IN THIS CITY
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page) Laughlin.
 Officers Of the county organization are: Miss Julia Doyle, Enfield president; Mrs. l.. May Holden South Manchester. vice president corresponding secretary: Mrs. E. L Eannon. New Britain. financial sec
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

(On request cent with Uamped ed- dressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof Of anything depicted by him).
 (Reg. U. 8. Pat Oh)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

  it.. i cabbard n
  old When placed shallow aaander capable
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

Washington, June R-The sen
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

W :. CANN0N
 Treasurer,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-18
FRANCE: ID JOIN TIE RUSH
 FOR MIE:TAL
NATION DUMPED SILVER AT HIGH PRICES MUST PUR-
 CHASE SILVER NOW

PARIS, Sept, I8, (4ol France, the second largest store of gold in the world, may soon turn to coll ection of a huge stock of silver to permit the reintroduction of silver coinage.
 The French gold supply already has grown so vast that continued flow of the metal will force the government to extend the large ISubterranean steel-lined vaults of the Bank of France
 From England and America huge consignments of gold bullion ar rive almost every week and are sent in specially guarded trains to the secret bullion dungeons of the bank Unoficially it is estimated that 36,500,OOO pounds of sterling gold has been added to the nations reserve in the last year.
 The tremendous importation of the glittering metal, has brought Frances gold wealth almost to $2 200, 100000, thus placing her next to the United States in point of real money hidden in underground cal verns of the national treaSurieS. ] French financiers pretend that France has not yet secured a big enuff gold reserve, and say that the importation of gold must be continued, but other authorities claim that what is now required is huge stock of silver, since the government intends to reintroduce silver coinage, which disappeared during the World war
 It is intended to replace much of the present smaller paper money, long the bane of the tourists life, by silver coins, thus attaining an other stage on the road to finan- cial stability, inauguratedunder the cial stability, inaugurated during franc.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-18
THE STORE WITH THE GOODS

General Merchandise, Dry goods, Notions, Black Bear Clothing, Ship ChandIery, Rope, Hardware, Fishermen's Supplies, Lumber and Build ing Material. Paint, Gaso- line, Kerosene, Diesel and Lubricating Oil, Coal and Salt; All sold at lowest possi- ble prices. Mail orders given prompt and careful atten- ton. Post office, domestic and international money order office, notary public
 and marine insurance.
 Arthur ii. MelIick
 SAND POINT, ALASKA
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-18

Madge-so you were Up before a sterner traffic judge than usual?
 Marge Yes, I had to smile al him three times bfore ne dismis- sed the charge.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-18

This is pretty snappy suit, remarked the baby as he was put into his rubber panties.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-18
AUSTRALIAN, ITALIANS
 ARE AT LOCGERXEADS

BRISBANE, Sept IT. (P-Aus- tralians and Italians are at logger heads at Innisfail main town of Australia's tropical sugar cane belt.
 Twice the Italian coat of arms has disappeared from the consulate and Italians have met and angrily discussed the affront of their na- tion.
 Australians say that if com munity displayed the same arrog- ance in Italy, they would be de- ported.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-18

CLEANLINESS anu rfre pest ol meats our motto. Fry y-Bruhn's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
AIRPLANE OUTPUT
WORTH $44,457,3OO
Manufacturers Reports on Produc-
ton Last Year Show Investment,
Not Including Motors.
nu the Assnciated press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 23.-Ninety-
six major aircraft manufacturers re-
porting to the Aeronautical Chamber of
Commerce, produced 44,457 300 worth
of airplanes last year, according to the
chambers annual report made public
Tuesday. The valuation does not in
clude motors.
These manufacturers representing 81
per cent of all airplanes produced i'm
this cuontry in 1929, turned out 5.357
commercial planes, an increase of 81
per cent over 1928, and SIT military
planes, decrease of A per cent.
The figures for valuation of military
planes for 1928 were not available. but
the value of commercial vehicles in
creased 96 per cent, rejecting the trend
toward more elaborate furnishings of the
planes and better equipment.
strong trend toward monoplanes
was shown by the manufacturers
figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
ITINERARY OF FLYING
PHYSICIANS OUTLINED
Six Americans to Broadcast Medi-
cal News to Latin
Countries.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. January 2S.-Comple
ton of itinerary plans for the six
American physicians and surgeons who
win embark from here tomorrow morn
ing in flying clinic through Central
and South America, was announced
yesterday by Pan-American Always
officials.
Arrangements for stopovers in the II
countries to be visited include, in many
instances, receptions by governments,
the officials said During the $685.
mile tour the six medical men will offer
their knowledge of recent developments
in their profession to Central and South
American physicians who are unable to
attend the Pan-American Medical As
ISOLATION Convention in Panama City
January 80.
Physicians and surgeons who will
make the trip are DR.. William Sharpe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
$50, ZOO Insurance
Policy Guarantees
Regular Alimony
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 23.-Ali-
mony insurance made its debut
yesterday in the divorce court of
Judge Joseph SABBATH. with Frank
z. Mueller, construction engineer,
presenting q $4,000 policy to as
sure the payment of $500
month to Mrs. Mary z. Mueller
for the next five years.
At a previous hearing OF the
couples divorce suit, Mrs. Mueller
had demanded some security that
her husband would pay her the
$500 monthly. "T'll get an insur-
ance policy for it." Mr.. Mueller
proffered. So the case was con-
tinued until today when Mueller
appeared with the $50, 900 guar
antee.
Judge SABBATH, veteran divorce
jurist, said the new insurance
was a boon to the divorce courts.
TT not only helps husband and
wife, but 1t simplifles the prob
lens Of the court. These people
will not return here for at least
FIVE years and the court is re-
lieved of the job Of forcing q
husband to pay alimony."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
SIX BELIEVED LOST
AS WRECKAGE is FOUND

BY the Associates Press
VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Janu-
airy 23.-Six Vancouver men, missing
since their departure from here last
Wednesday for Bellingham on the tug
Farquhar, were given up as lost with
Identification yesterday Of wreckage
near Blunden as that of the tug.
Mate Albert Gray, Chief Engineer STEM
ION Iveson, Second Engineer r. Ivey,
Deckhand q. w. Stannard and Cook D.
Wills.
A gale swept the Gulf of Georgia last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

president of the Broad Street and PAN
American Hospital and Clinics. New
York; DIR. George w. Hawiey. Bridge
port. Conn: DR. Charles H. Gratz, d.
rector of Pan-American Bone Fracture
and Orthopedic Clinic; DR.. Fred H. AL
bee, consultant surgeon for bone sur
gerry, Pan-American Hospital and Clin-
les; DR.. Arnold H. Kegel, health COM
missioner for the city of Chicago, and
DR.. Alex Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
$155,o0o FOR RESEARCH.
Cash Gifts Made to Aid Study of
Indian Life.

NEW YORK, January 20 (P.-Gifts
of $155,000 to hasten research in the
field OF American Indian life were an
nounced here Tuesday by trustees Of
the new laboratory of anthropology at
Santa Fe., N. Mex.
The gifts include $4,000 from John
D. Rockefeller, jr., the amount being
the income from a $300,O 900 fund pro-
vided by Mr.. Rockefeller to aid in the
maintenance of the institution for the
first five years; 500, 1000 from the Rookie
Teller Foundation to establish resident
scholarships for research workers. and
$12,500 from Bronson M. Cutting.
United States Senator from New
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
VOTE SEEN TODAY
ON HIDE SCHEDULE.
Rift in Both Republican and
Democratic Ranks Ex-
peCted in BalIoting.

A vote on the controversial hide
schedule in the tariff bill was forecast
in the Senate for today, with a rift in
both Republican and Democratic ranks
indicated.
The bill provides for import taxes
on hides, leather and shoes. all of which
have been permitted free entry into the
United States for years.
Hold Varying Views.
The opening of debate on these
schedules yesterday found Senators
Oddie of Nevada, Republican reg
ular; Howell Of Nebraska, Republican
independent, and Bratton of New Mex
leo. a Democrat, arguing for q hide
tariff exceeding that of 10 per cent
ad valorem proposed by the finance
committee and the House bill and for
rates that would be only compensatory
on leather and shoes.
Senator Goldsborough, a Republican
regular of Maryland. and Senator
Halves. Democrat, Missouri, opposed
a duty on hides
The House measure provides rates on
leather ranging from 1915 to 80 per
cent and 20 per cent on shoes. The
finance committee left the shoe duty
the same, but made the levies on
leather Is to 20 per cent.
OCA80sOA an
amendment to continue hides on the
free list and to tax imported sole
leather 20 per cent, as against Is per
cent in the pending measure and 1917
per cent in the House bill.
Oddie Offers Amendment.
Oddie, who opened the debate, offered
an amendment to make green hides
dutiable at cents and dried hides 10
cents pound, the same as advocated
by the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton.
Senator Smoot. Republican, Utah.
said the way to benefit both the cattle
raiser and the independent tanner
would be to place an adequate impost
on foreign feathers, thereby enabling
the tanner to get better price for his
product and to purchase hides direct
from the farmer.
London now has n00 miles of uvatar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Chain Stores Held menace"

GREENSBORO, N. c., January %
pa mass meeting for the benefit
of independent merchants" of Green's
boro, High Point, Burlington and adj
iacent towns was held at the Guilford
County court house here Tuesday to
discuss ways and means to combat the
menace of national chain organiza-
tons. This action followed the ex-
pulsion Monday of all chain store op-
orators from the Hickory, N. c., Mer-
chants Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

London now has 1000 miles of water
mains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Haberdashery Prices Follow Suit
Shirts

Madras, Percale, etc. with
collar attached or separate
collars to match STYLES.
VS. VS. s. $3.50 and $1.ss
; for $3.50
Madras, etc, collar at
tached and separate collars
to match. Also demi j.
BE- bos So Were So, $2.15
$3.50 and $4.......v
, for $500
Broadcloth and Glen
brook; -shrinkable in
white and plain colors col
lar attached and $3.50
neckband 4
) for $500
Finest Imported Madras,
separate collars and
collar attached. S09S
Were SIS, S. and 81
, for $3.50
Finest Southa m pton
Broadcloth, in white only;
neckband and collar $3.50
attached ......... &
} for $3.50
Finest of the silks-radium,
etc, with separate collar to
match. Were $3.50, Sc go
$40 and $12. -
, for $500
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-16
STANDARD OIL MARKS
ALL ROOFS FOR
AVIATION GUIDE

The roof of practically every
Standard Oil of Indiana bulk station
in Southwestern Minnesota is mark
ed with the name of the town in
which that station is located. This
company, says Manager M. H. Ches-
brough, has been pioneer in the
promotion of -mindedness through
the Middle West. We have foreseen
for some years the greatly increased
use of aircraft for individual pleas
ures and commercial purposes. We
regard our anyways markings on bulk
stations as more important to the
public than markers onthe highway.
We believe that landing fields proper
ly marked and airway markers are
necessary to the practical growth of
aviation and are extremely proud to
be able to give our assistance to such
effort.
The airway marker on the roof of
Standard Oil Company (Ind.) bulk
stations besides indicating the name
of the town, indicates the direction
so that aviators may at once locate
their position.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-16
l.. C. WINDHORN BACK
FROM EUROPEAN TRIP

Louis C. Windhorn, proprietor of
Windhorn's Gift shop of New Ulm,
returned home recently from a
months sojourn in Germany, where
he attended the world-famous fair at
Leipzig, Saxony, and also made brief
visits to Berlin, Magdeburg, and a
few other important cities. On the
return trip, Mr.. Windhorn was pass
enger on the new North German
Lloyd steamer, Europa" which, on
that trip, established a new record
for trans atlantic steamship travel.
One of the interesting features of the
trip of which Mr.. Windhorn spoke
was the fact that when two days out
of New York, passengers aboard the
Europa" thought they noticed a
ceasing of propellers in the dead of
night. Next morning, no one SEEM
ed to be aware of what had happen
ed. Mr.. Windhorn happened to be
standing near the ships captain and
members of the crew during the
night when they spoke low German
among themselves, believing they
could not be understood by an Amer
lean. The captain was heard to re-
mark that the Europa" was really
stopped on the high seas, for time,
during the night, so it would not beat
'Bremen's" record trip by too great
a margin. This might cause rush
for passage on the Europa" thus
detracting patronage from the sis
ter-ship, Bremen"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-16

the Minnesota Forest Fire Proven
Camragn officially Thirty state wide
the campaign which Will
April 26. Alfred L. Nelson chairman
history forest 24O Dehg
More than 100000 OF land
damage of nearly S3oo and
life.
caused by human care
Commissioner of Forestry and Fire
while last years losses exceptional the annual
seriously endangeg
With 6OO0OO or
land continue much longer
decade Only through
adequate fire protection extensive
thus assuring the future
forestry
issued few reminders he:
forest Officer Put the
unattended
matches; Put camp
fire out that else is careful
fire. The lookout tower is one OF
by the Service detect fires The man in the
uniform forest
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-16
BROWN co. COMMENDED FOR
SMALL DELINQUENT LIST

County Auditor Louis G. Vogel is
in receipt of a communication from
A. R. Johnson, chief examiner of the
Public Examining Division, with re-
gard to the smallness of Brown coun-
tvs tax list. The letter follows:
eve are in receipt of your letter of
March 20, in which you enclose a
copy Of the delinquent tax list.
eve have gone over this list very
carefully and are very glad to see
that your list is so small, which GER
tainly speaks well for your county,
and we trust that the list will be-
come smaller each year"
Another letter of Mr.. Vogel from
the Minnesota Tax Commission is as
follows:
Judging from your delinquent list
sent me as of March 20, delinquency
is not much of a problem in Brown
county. Wouldn't it be nice if all
the counties in the state would have
a record equal to your county,"