davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
JAPANESE TREATY
FOES CRY TRAITOR
Minister Shidehara's Naval
Speech in House Greeted
With Much Excitement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, April 25.-Cries of traitor"
from opposition members interrupted
Foreign Minister Baron Shidehara's ex-
position on the London naval treaty in
the House Of Representatives this after
noon.
The foreign minister's speech was the
same as that delivered in the House of
Peers this morning, and was greeted
with much excitement, the Minseito
majority section cheering and the
Seiyukai (chief opposition) raising a
chorus of hostile shouts.
XII Inukai, veteran president of the
Seiyukai party, fired the opening gun.
"Our delegates" he said, failed to
obtain what they previously declared
were the minimum needs Of the state
for defense. How, then, can the premier
assert that the empire is not endangered
by this treaty?"
Premier Hamaguchi replied stifiy
that the cabinet was ready to assume re-
sponsibility for the safety Of the empire
and that he was confident the state de-
lenses under the new pact would be en-
tirely adequate.
Speech Made Public.
An English translation of the min
iSter's speech, which is counted upon
to win popular support for the treaty
in the Diet, was made public here by
the Japanese embassy.
THE value of the treaty." said Baron
Shidehara, Lies not only in such ma
terial advantages as lessening Of ma
tional burdens, but more especially in
the moral influence it is bound to ex-
ercise upon international relations" He
added that there is no reason for ap-
prehension that the treaty would bind
Japan hand and foot for all time to
come"
Baron Shidehara outlined the terms
of the treaty concerning battleshipS and
continued: Regarding auxiliary craft,
the total amount of tonnage to be pos
sessed by Japan will be less by approx
mately $4,000 tons than her existing
strength. And yet the strength which
we shall actually retain at date of the
conference In 1885 does not materially
differ from that which we originally
proposed alike in the 8-inch-gun cruiser
class and in total tonnage of auxiliary
craft.
cit Is true that the tonnage of sub
marieS has been reduced considerably
below the figure we proposed for our
selves, but our strength in this category
will maintain strict parity with that of
the British commonwealth and the
United States, both of which have
abandoned their original demand for
total abolition of submarines.
These arrangements have now made
Continued on Page 2, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
Edwards Sentence Is Delayed.

NEW YORK, April 25 C9.-Sentenc-
ing of Olga Eide Edwards, found guilty
by jury of attempted extortion from
Nathan L. Amster, the financier, she
charges is the father of her son Lee,
was postponed today until May 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
BANK CHIEF is INDICTED
Kentucky Commissioner Faces 2
Counts in Failures.

OUUHIo III d41U1CS'
FRANKFORT, KY, April Is R).-
o. S. Denny, State banking commission
er, today was indicted by the Franklin
County grand jury on two counts of
failure to take charge of bank
promptly and effectively after having
knowledge of the banks insolvency or
unsafe condition"
The indictment resulted from his
handling of the affairs of the Hargis
State Bank at Jackson, KY, and the
Bank of Grayson, at Grayson, KY,
which failed recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
COTTON SANCTIONS PLAN
TO WELCOME DELEGATES
Public Reception in New York
Would Be Fitting, Acting State
Secretary Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Acting Secretary Cotton said today
he approved the suggestion of public
reception for the American naval dele
gates when they reach New York City
on the Leviathan.
pressed the desire TO accord Secretary
Stimson and his assistants such q re-
ception and he personally believed 1t
would be fitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

, Radio Programs ON Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
WEATHER.

CO. g. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Fair tonight and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature minimum tenn
perature tonight about SO degrees.
Highest, So, at noon
yesterday; lowest, 80, at am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

Continued on Page 2, Column S.
La gaceta., 1930-08-09

Ito, aunque otros hombres, tan
buenos como 20, opinan 10 con-
trario.
70 creo que ell esbelto cubano
en- esta batalla, luego de dar a
Berg de 10 a II libras, demos
tr6 que Ell es ell mas grande pc
queno hombre del ring en- es-
tos tiempos. Mi 1nica critica de
la pelea del jueves es que el Sc
agarr6 demasiado, pero no Sc le
puede culpar dado ell numero de
libras y la fuerza de Berg.
Esta fue la primera prueba
de Chocolate en- su gran batalla
de los punos; aunque el no es to
davia Abe Atell, no Sc encuentra
lejos de la classification.
Ell referee HALEY y su .juez
ayudante deben haber dado Gre
ditto a Berg por solo lanzarse.
Ell no pogo nj siquiera lie terce-
ra parte de los golpes que Cho-
colate descargara. A una distan
cia pudiera haber parecido CO.
mo 81 los golpes de Berg por Ell
cuerpo lutheran danado a Che
colate.
De 10 de los golpes de Berg
por ell cuerpo, ocho los contuvo
Chocolate con los codos. va en-
los dltimos asaltos, Berg peg6
a Chocolate por ell estomago y
este fue ell unico golpe efecti-
vo que descargara, por 10 que
20 vi. Ell cubano lie hizo errar
golpes una otra veZ. Frecuen-
temente Gambia golpes con
Berg, frente a frente, y lie su-
per6. Mostr6 el 10 que nosotros
llamamos clase p~ugilistica con-
ira estilo rudo de su confirm
cante. Yo n osoy dado a criti-
car las decisiones; pero honra-
damente no creo que esta fue-
ra una pelea apretada. 70 no
puedo yer NADIA especial en- ESQ
de avanzar sobre otro, sobre to-
La gaceta., 1930-08-09
=. 2
LIMPIA C~IENTIFICAMENTE
LA SANGRE Y LA TONIFICA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
P~RODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLTDA Y MUSCULO

Durante 40 amos P. P. P. na
dado alivio a miles de perso.
mas que han sufrido de debili.
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos y perdida de pc
so. Estas molestias han tenido
orfgen en- la pobreza y debili-
dad de la sangre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
p1sculos rojos y hace la sangre
RIGA y pura. Cuando este Sc
obtiene desaparece ell sufri-
miento, regresan las fuerzas y
ell sistema recupera su condi-
ci6n saludable.
Dele que lie devuelva su sa-
lud.
listed no arriesga I'm centa-
VIC en- usar P. P. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
devolverie su dinero 81 no que
da satisfecho dsepues de usar
la primera botella. Tai es la fe
que tenemos en- P. P. P.
IConsentira listed en- seguir
sufriendo, sintiendose debil,
cuando puede gozar de bueua
salud, fuerza y felicidad?
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-08-09

do en- alta voz.
Mr.. Jackie Farrell, del Daily
News, Sc levanto en- una de las
demostraciones mas formidables
Y llamo al cielo para Dir tamana
abusiva decision. Es villano, di-
jo el desde su bartolina. Nunca
10 olvidare.
Mr.. Don Skene, del Tribune,
que jamas levanta la VOC, fu6
dido a Is sillas de distancia, d.
ciendo: Horrible. Infame.
Como listed We, n~osotros era
mos del ala del partido que pen
saba debfa haberse dado la de-
cision a Chocolate, y que recla-
mabamos mas tempo para for
mar un grupo y salir en- contra
del referee Patsy HALEY y ell
juez Aguello, que votaron por
Berg. De todos modos bien pu-
dimos comprar a Charley Ma
thison una medalla de cuero por
haber depositado su vote por
Chocolate.
Pero comenZarOn a romper Ell
ring" en- nuestras caras, cerra
ron las luces y tuvimos que to-
mar los hoyos por la Octava a.
venida.
Cuando 70 salfa me encontre
con dos formas humans en- las
cuales reconoci a Mr.. Wilbur
Wood, de Evening Sun, Y Nh.
Doc Morris, del Evening Post.
Me tome la libertad de interro-
CARLOS. Gran decision-dijo
Wood. "Maravillosa" = agreg6
Morris.
Por supuesto que 20 siempre
creere hasta ell dfa de mi muer-
tie que Chocolate merecfa ell ia
La gaceta., 1930-08-09
DAMON RUNYON CREE
QUE CHOCOLATE GANO
POR AMPLIO MARGEN

New York, Agosto BEL tn
multo que Sc arm6 ell pasado
yes por la noche en- Polo Ground
despues que ell comite prsent6 e'
informe de la mayoria en- la pc
lea Chocolate Berg! Nunca ha-
bia visto yo a los muchacI-Js con.
tanto vapor. Haste 80 levante
vapor y me ola a mi mismo de-
cir: Esto es escandaloso, ultra
JAMIE, vii, terrible. Perjudicara
al boxeo. Tut tut. Pish-posh. Pip
Pip!
iDebo transmitir TODD ESQ?
Inquire mi operator telegra-
fico.
Mole dije-estoy pensan-
La gaceta., 1930-08-09

ell conde.-El mozo va a vol
ver,.. pagare la cuenta, Sc ira,
y no nos incomodara va nadie,
-Incomodara va nadie...-
repiti6 Sarriol con risa estupi-
da.-Incomodara va nadie. IVA
mos, este Marcia bien!
Y, tendiendose en- ell divan,
poniendose por almohada uno
de los cojines, qued6 inm6vil y
como dormido, aunque -tenia los
ojos abiertos y fijos en- ell espe-
jo que habia detras de SUI ami
go.
Ell mozo volvi6 a los pocos mi
nutos, y present6 la cuenta. AL
canzaba la suma de ciento O.
chenta frances.
Roberto lie entreg6 diez luises
diciendole:
La gaceta., 1930-08-09

ca, amigo Sarriol -murmur6
Z incorporandose, anadi6:
Este sera asunto de media
nora a 10 sumo; no volvera on
81; seguramente... Puedo mar
charme,.. Aqui nadie me como
&C. y ningdn policia, Dor fipo
que Sea- y aunque fuese ell dia-
olo' Sc lie ocurriria acusar al
eonae de Loc-Earn de un crf-
men sin objeto aparente.
Caiose Ell sombrero, tom6 Ell
oaston y Sc dirigi6 hacia la
puer'a; pero, al llegar a ella, Sc
detuvo y Sc volvf6.
- IN c~rimen!-repiti6 con
enIrana sonrisa.-lPo r que?....
Dueno' no habra crfmen!. b.
rrare las huellas.
Sa00 r~apidamepte las bots-
La gaceta., 1930-08-09
BOXEO
YOUNG MANUEL QUINTE-
RIO DO UNA GRAN PELEA

San Francisco, CAL, Agosto
S.-En una gran pelea marca-
da por la continuada acci6n de
parte de ambos boxeadores;
Young Manuel Quintero, de
Tampa, obtuvo un draw" con
ell notable pugilista de la raza
de color Gorilla Jones, en- esta
ciudad, anoche.
Los pesos Sc anunciaron con
una gran diferencia a favor de
Gorilla Jones, quien solamente
en- un round pudo alcanzar q
Manuel con golpes s6lidos.
A pesar de la decision de ia
bias, fueron muchas las protes-
tas que Sc levantaron de parte
del publico que opinaba ser
Young Yanuel ell vencedor.
Mas de 10000 personals acu-
La gaceta., 1930-08-09
pOnZOnadO.

ponzonado.
De pronto Sarriol exhal6 nm
critic sordo, o mas bien una es-
pecie de gemido semejante a un
estertor; los ojos Sc lie abrieron
desencajados como los de la Sc.
norita Croizette en- ell dltimo
acto del Sphinr. La copa. vacia
va, cay6 de sus dedos tembloro-
SOS, rompiendose al chocar con-
ira ell pavimento. Volvi6 a caer
Guam largo era sobre ell divan.
cuyos muelles crujieron ouedan
do inm6vil, Y agitado ell pecbo.
o mas bien desgarrado por una
respiration ruidosa que salia
como silbando.
Roberto rode6 la mesa Y 50
Incline sobre eI.
Ezra precise cerrarte Ia bo
La gaceta., 1930-08-09

SOFA tn salud, mi valiente
camarada!
ia la tuya, amigo verdade-
ro!
En- rea4idad de verdad, ell Sc
nor de Loc-Earn era un picard
redondo pero, en- fin, hasta
aquel dfa Y aquella bora no Sc
|habia ensangrentado las manos
nj dado la muerte a ningun Sc
mejante.
LIE falt6, pues, ell valor, no
para consumar su obra, Sino
para ser testigo de su consul
maci6n. Los nervios no tuvie-
ron la fortaleza de la voluntad.
Volvio, a pesar suyo, la cabeza,
mientras que ell hombre cuya
mano acababa de estrechar lie
vaha a sus labios ell licor en-
La gaceta., 1930-08-09
do 81 ell que avanza recibe una

do 81 ell que avanZa recibe una
tempestad de punetazos.
Pero 20 debo recordar que
este estilo es el que mas gusta
al proletariado. Los boxeadores
como Berg y Ace Hudkins son
mas populares que los cientffi-
cos, aunque no hagan NADIA con
sus avances.
Me dicen que Berg puede ser
contratado para pelear con Al
Singer. Ellos pueden celebrar
la pelea en- ia casilla de un tele-
fono.
Chocolate sall0 a. la pelea
del jueves con mas gloria de la
que el creia iba a conquistar.
Tuvo 10 mejor en- ell combate
Iy a Berg nadie lie hubiera con-
cedido mucho credito por ven
Ger a un hombre de peso de plu-
ma.
Cuando la historic de esla
era de los punos Sc escriba, 20
pienso que Kid Chocolate figu-
re en- primera Inca, y dude que
a Jack Berg, de Inglaterra, Sc
lie conceda mucha atencion.
La gaceta., 1930-08-09
-Guardaos ell sobrante.
Ell mozo salud6 y Sc fue.

-Guardaos ell sobrante.
Ell mozo salud6 y Sc fue.
Observation-Disclosures Sa-
rriol, asiendose a su idea fila,
y firmemos; 81, es necesario
que firmes,..
Use tie ha quitado la sed?-
pregunt6 Roberto sacando del
bolsillo un diminuto frasco.
-lAh, no, no.. y quiero be-
Der. Pero antes es necesario
firmar.
-Pues bien; sea: una copa
de ron y tomo la puma.
ESQ es... hagamos amistad
con el ron y tomemos la puma,
Roberto examine a Sarriol,
cuya mirada, debilitandose por
momento, parecia perderse en-
ell vacio,
La gaceta., 1930-08-09

Lleno de ron las tres cuartas
parties de una copa de licor, y
deSpues, con la destreza de un
prestidigitador consumado, yer
ito en- el unas gotas del licor
que contenia ell microsc6pico
frasco que habia sacado de su
bolsillo.
La gaceta., 1930-08-09
UASIFICADOS

VENDO una PER- asabuesa
muy fina y muy maestro en- CO.
nejos. Sc da a prueba. Tambien
vendo algunos cachorritos muv
baratos. Nebraska 3202.-Te-
lefono 1896.
La gaceta., 1930-08-09

Bruen espera que ell joVen
Stribling, de Macon, que Ia
puesto a dormir a Otto Won Pc
rat Y Phil Scott, regresara de
Inglaterra a tempo de aceptaf
un match con Victorio Campolo
Primo Camera 0 Jack Sharkey
en- S~eptiembre.
ST puede concertarse una pc
lea entire hombres de peso com
pleto, Sc abandonara ell proyec-
to de presentar a ciudadanos
de peso ligerO.
La gaceta., 1930-08-09
xxx

i Estamos, senior bor6n?-
pregunt6 ell condo con sonrisa
diab0lica.
ST. si...-contest6 Sarriol
con su voz avinada, incorporan-
dose para coger ell vase que lie
presentaba su anfitri6n.
Este tambien Sc sirvio.
-Quiero complacerte-repu
La gaceta., 1930-08-09

PARA VEN
DER o NEGOCIAR
Gale IL 1924
Holmes 1903, entire las ave
midas 20 Y Il.
3a Avenida 2314.
Long ST. 22O8, cerca de Pa
metto.
POGO al Gontado, ell resto Go
mndamente. M. o. SOUDER,
Florida 1421,
La gaceta., 1930-08-09
NOTAS De BOXEO

Frank Bruen quiere presen-
tar a Jack Berg contra Al Sin
ger; pero ell ingles pide ell
27R% de los ingresos para pc
lear con ell campeon de las 1876
lOOras.
Singer tiene derecho, por ser
ell campeon, al 37A% y ell reta-
dor al tn.
La gaceta., 1930-08-09

Leon See, manager de Primo
Camera, declare aver en- Chica-
go que su hombre esta dispues-
to a DIR ofertas; pero que no Sc
morira de hambre 81 no consl-
que peleas. Primo ha ahorrado
$4,000 desde que saliera de
Italia. Ell recibe ell &C 2/3 de los
ingresos Y su manager 80 1/3.
La gaceta., 1930-08-09

los empresarios, S4,922 perso-
mas que pagaron $181,178,38.
Ell cubano y ell ingles recibie-
ran eli 25% de $152,377,l8.
La gaceta., 1930-08-09

dieron a presenciar ell encuen-
tro. Lo recaudado en- taquillas
Sc hace ascender a 100000.
La gaceta., 1930-08-09

Jack Gross, de Filadelfia, pu-
so aver a dormir, en- Winston
Salem N. c., a Jack League, de
San Antonio, Texas.
La gaceta., 1930-08-09

Mike Maurer, ell aleman pro-
tegido de PA" Striblihg, fue
derrotado aver por Battling
Bozo. en- Birmingham, Alaba-
ma. Durante los ultimos asaltos
Bozo castig6 duramente a su
contrario.
La gaceta., 1930-08-09
BASE RALL
PERDlO Ell TAMPA

Los smokers" fueron aver
por los "tars" en- un
desafio que duro once entradas.
Ell manager RUDE Marquard,
La gaceta., 1930-08-09

Presenciaron la pelea Choco-
late Berg, segdn las cifras de
La gaceta., 1930-08-09

~iPRESTAMOS! a Vd. $25,
$50, 500, 5000, $500 por 20
meses a pagarnos mensual con
muy POGO interes, sobre sus
muebles. Todo muy reservado.
Edificio de la Logia Ell Aguila
de Orc. 16 y 8 ave. 20 piso. Ho-
ras de a 7.
La gaceta., 1930-08-09
Sc DESEA

81 DESEA
Ahora es ell tempo para comen
Ear su curse mercantil, de ne
gocit5s. Nuestro metodo de ense.
nanza ineensiva v superiores
facilidadeJ nos habilitan para
encontrar gmpleo a~los gradua.
dos. Glasses diurnas y nocturnas.
PaEara a listed concurrir q un
colegio como
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
OF TAMPA, Inc.
Telsfono Mss Tampa y Casa
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

election challenger. Doneghy was killed after he visited the precinct to ''straighten out" trivial dis agreement as to Negro voting at the booth.
 Hayden was arrested by Sheriff James Bean. posted bond a few minutes later and returnd to tho election booth to continue his work. He claimed he shot in self defense.
 Tried to Run Things
 Witnesses said the Negro came 10 the voting booth and said he had heard there had been trouble. He announced that he would regulate the situation and became involved in an argument with election work CTS.
 The Negro, witnesses said, direct ed his attack at Hayden, the row became heated and Doneghy reached for his hip pocket. Hayden fired four bulletes into the Ncgro's body and as he fell, witnesses said, his hand clasped a pistol.
 The sheriff's office said Doneghy had reputation for being bad" and had caused considerable trouble before.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
FACTORS IN VOTING
 IN NATION LISTED
tContinucd From First Pasel

having chosen her tourl.
 Democrats have Sl present mem- bcrs running unorposed and thus would havr 10 elect 1&7 moro 10 win control, which is 21S. Republicans nave only 9S uuopposcd candidates. requiring election of l25 10 retain their control
 While the democrats might not win though seats 10 control Inc house O. senate or bo,h. they might make gains sufficient 10 prove en- i,arrassIn- to the administration c~- pociaIIy if such served 10 reinforce the coalition sometimes existent ht- tween democrats and .nsurgont re- pubHcsns in both the -.na. and the housc.
 Wet and dry:
 The senate is destined Q remain dry. Drys Will return = 10 iae seH- ale, including four who ar- lmon- posed. The heavy dry maorN among holdoror senators pm.clG1es the possibly Of a. Vet majority.
 In the houso. gu6 dry members will be elected ucladu- 9t dry congrcssmeu without opposition and 112 districts where all candidates are dry. Vets will scat Al without a struggle. inclulln~ l- lmoppos-d candidates and districts where all aandidares are wei. Tho Wrt- would have to elect candidates in IF of inc 153 districts where tho rrohlhi- ion question is not already a scr- lied issue.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

per cent less than was cast up to ? o'clock on election day in April. The vote by wards was as follows: First, 1858; second, 962; third, 1922; fourth, S09; fifth, 1925: sixth. 1887. With only four hours left 1t seemed improbable that more than 70 Der cent of the total vote would be poll ed, according to those in touch with the situation.
 Apathy Experienced
 Leaders of both parties admitted that the apathy which was com mented on a few weeks ago when the active work of campaigning was put under way, was making itself felt, but they were confident that the vote between f and o'clock would be in excess of correspond ing periods earlier in the day.
 Alderman David L. Nair and Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz, in charge of transportation for the republican party, dispatched IS au- tomobiles to the sixth ward this aft crnoon upon learning that Paonessa workers were working feycrishly in the ward. The republicans had more automobiles today than at any other election, approximately 100 being available
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Til>on- Bingham Work

New Haven, Nov. f (Pl-Two New Haven men who have traVclcd the long road to political distncton- United States Senator Hiram Bing ham and Col. John c. Tilson, ma- Jority leader in the house today got down 10 the fundamental Of ward work on election day.
 sitting side by side at a pine table in an empty store which served as republican ward headquarters they kept tabs on the party members who were voting at the precinct room some distance away. They had q ward check list between them, the list being used 10 check up those who are known 10 have voted.
 Tonight MT. Tilson will go 10 New York to wind up headquarters work while Senator Bingham left for Washington this afternoon.
 Both said they had every coniI- dcncc in the outcome.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Nilittman> Vote Today

South Manchester, Nov, 4 lp, -- John Whit'mann and his wife, Ncl- lie, today east their ballots in Bol- lon, thus defeating a long fight by Inc democrats iN that town 10 dis franchise them, The Whittmaus, re- puoItcaus, have had their vote chal- leuSed each year, the democrats claiming that they are not citizens. Last night Bottoms electors board was served with an injunction re- str8ininG them from removing the Whitman names from the voting liat. The injunction vas granted by Judge Edwin Dickinson Of the Tol- land county superior court. Judge Raymond X. Johnson, Of this town. is attorney for the Nhittmaus Whitman and his wife were at the polls sarIy this morning 10 cast thclr ballots.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

New London. Nov. i ,Pt-Iiaut. Cos. Ernest r.. Rogers, republican candidate for governor was one ol tho first arrivals at the fifth ward polling place this morning and VOL cd among ghe first half dozen a few minutes after G o'clock. Mrs. Eo,- nrs voted la'ar Iu tAa day, after h,- ing driven 10 th" polls "j'h -e|er.1 other women by the candidate. Mr. Rogers spent tHo entire day in drit- n@ friend. and noIgh0ors 10 tho polls and list which j., carried revealed that he had approximately Gn people to personally call for.
 Alton T. Miner, democratic noml- uoc for secretary Of state, also voted early in the first "ard and speHl mos O. the day in that ward.
 ,-ongressmau Richard r. Freeman. republican, seeking reelection, voted wirl Mrs. Freeman in the fifth ward and put ill q good part Of the dty in and about that ward His demo- cratic opponent W. (. FoH after VOL ing early, made a personal canvas Of the several wards, driving support CTS 10 the polls in his own car.
 The weather is overcast and cola. The vote was fairly heavy ID to mll-morn!ng.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Two Aged Persons Vote

Noraa]E, Nov. f lP,-Onc hundred and mre'y-Grc years Of voting s'r.ngrn pas east l1 tho first ward polling place hrrn today when Mrs. Edwin Merrill gs, and Rev, Augus- tus r. Beard, p. L.. 97, cast their ballots within q few minutes of each other.
 Mrs. Merrill who is blind, re qUirol tb- assistance Of two modera- tors but the agile Dr. Beard, who is The oldest Congregations minister ig tho world and former head of tho American Missionary society," shook off helping hands and pulled inc voting machine levers unaided. lie walked half mile from his home to tho polling place and then walked homo again.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Hartford Vote Light

Hartford, Nov. 1 tkpj - Hartford cast a comparatively light vote dur ing the morning hours today. Wide spread reports of "cutting" were heard, especially in the second sena- torial district, where. it was claim ed. democratic votes were being cast for Major Houghton BulkeIey re- publican candidate for senator, in return for republican votes for Au- gustine Ionergan, democratic nomi- nee for congress.
 The election is quiet one. but there is an undercurrcnt Of seem ingly suppressed intra-party hos tility.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Stamford slows Interest

SI0mFoTd, Oct. 1 IP-A No9Vy vote Was being registered here, In- tcrest being high in The city election and lhe election Of q judge of pro- bate. Al 10 o'clock the vote totalcd 5,ipa, twice as much as at the same hour in tho town election d month ago and a.7oO short of the total at in" same hour in the 1928 presidon- tlaI election. Tho voters are spend- ing several minutes in the machine booths, and party leaders are pug zled as to the result, although the republicans predict q total vote Of lG.ogy will mean a complete victory