davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
LAWRENCE LOSES HEAVILY IN RETURNS FROM CENSUS
Woolen Center Drops 10,927 Inha bi- tAnts in 10 1ear-Per Cent
 Of Loss High

Lawrence, Mass, May 13 P-- This city, one Of the centers of the wooden industry in the east and un- til a few years ago one of the lead ing textile cities in the country dropped 10,927 inhabitants in the 10 years since 1920, figures an- nounced at the district headquarters at Lynn showed today.
 The ls39 figure is 65,o43 against a4,270 in 1920. Only the neighbor- ing city of Lowell, another large textile center, exceeded Lawrence in New England in numerical decrease. Lowell lost 1a,703 and now has only 1oo,050 residents. but the percentage of reduction was only 113 against i1.5 for this city.
 Lawrence was hard hit by the post var slump in woolen and cot ton textiles. Many units Of the American Woolcn company, the Pa- cihc mills and the Arlington mills, which were forced to go on short time a year ago. have never fully succeeded in recouping their posi- ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
It. Al Williams Inverted Falling
 Leaf Flight Revealed As Final
 Day In Navy Service Approaches

Of the 45 minutes he was in the air. he flew upside down. At one time he twice encircled the naval air station, Anacostia, and adjacent Boiling field in the inverted position.
 Tests Control Uses
 The maneuver brought to a. con- cluslon a series of inverted flight tests in which the aviator determin- ed for the navy the proper handling of controls to avoid spins and stem a mounting loss of life. Newer per- formances of aircraft, he said, can only follow when airplanes have more power
 By aid of recording instruments in standard fighting plane, he obtain ed for the aeronautiCal world the first definite load factors for ali forms of inverted flights, including the outside loop, inverted loop, in verted tail spin. vertical figures, and their application to single seat com bat tactics.
 His services were volunteered for the hazardous tests and in recogni- . ton of his feats he was awarded the dlstingu gulshed flying cross.
 Williams resignation will become effective Thursday, when he leaves the navy after 13 years of service to sponsor speed program that will bring back to the United States the worlds airplane speed record"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
CALLES' DAUGHTER WAS
 TO HAVE WED AVIATOR
Senortta Shocked By Death of Colonel Pablo Sidar-Re-
 tires to SeClusion

San Diego. Cal. May Is LP)- Shocked by the news Of the deat h of her tiance, Colonel Pablo Sidar, Mexican aviator. Artemisa Gales, daughter Of the former president of Mexico. vas in seclusion here today at the home of her uncle an5 aunt, Mir. and Mrs. F. Ferriera.
 Senorita Calles, who is 16, is at tending q private school here. That she had been engaged 10 marry the filer was not generally known until news Of his death was received Sun :. day, His plane crashed during a flight from Mexico 10 Buenos Aires, Argentina.
 Scnorita Gales and Colonel Sidar first met in Mexico City two wears ago. Six months ago, when the young colonel was ip California su. peryising the construction Of his ship, he frequently visited Senoritl Gales here. He was with her last Easter Sunday departing the fol- lowing day for Mexico City
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Former Huntsville Man
 Is Married in New York

Special to the Herald)
 New York, May 1 } - Winfield D. Smith. formerly of Plsntsvile. Conn, of 113 West 18th street, New York, and Mrs. Christine Lorrey, of 113 West 18th street, New York. were married in the chapel of the muni- cipal building here yesterday. The ceremony was performed by Deputy City Clerk J. J. Mccormick soon after they obtained a marriage ll- cense.
 MT. Smith was born in Plantsville, the son of Henry V. and Allay Her. sey Smith. He was divorced last month in Trenton from Lillian Smith, The bride was born in Ire land, the daughter Of John J. and Hannah Murphy Reynolds Her for mer husband died in 1921. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Lone Remaining Stunt Not Previously Conquered, Performed to Get Valu. able Data On Control of Planes - Flier Quits On Thursday.

Washington, May 13-tP-Lieu- tenant Afford J. Williams, noted naval aviator, has said his farewell to the service with a new maneuver the lone remaining feat. he says. not previously accomplished by aviation. It is called an inverted falling leaf"
 Two days before his resignation from the navy goes into effect, spec tators were privileged today to re- veal flight they witnessed Satur- day in which the maneuver was demonstrated.
 Descends Upside Down
 Performing high in the air, Will Hams fluttcred towards the earth, the landing gear of the plane on top and himself hanging downward, with only his safety belt holding him to the craft.
 lie tipped the plane from side to s'de, checking it just short of the point at which it would fall in a deadly spin and zizagged downward like a playing card dropped from q skyscraper.
 The maneuver, he explained, has no military use, but is Of value to aViators in inverted flight to teach them when and how to avoid spin- nlngl their craft begins tippings from side to side.
 Williams worked out the method at home with small models. studying the characteristics of the miniature planes in the novel maneuver and calculating how he could manipu- late the controls.
 n the actual flying domonstra- ton he used a Curtiss Hawk, a single seat blplane with special equipment In the gasoline and oil tanks 10 per- nit inverted flight. The greater part
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
City Officials Believe
 City Estimate Low

Hartford, May 13 - City officials yesterday were of an opinion that a revision in the census should be made when preliminary census re- turns indicated that this city has a population of 161,327. Comparison of this figure with estimates from various other sources show that the census returns are considerably less than other estimates accepted here as authoritative. The census esti- mate varies from 5000 less than d tabulation based on the voting lists, 10 1H,00o l>ss than the figures used by the board of health in comput- ing it's rates.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
CIRCULATING 0N
 DERBY ENTRIES
Many 1horoughbrds Are Eli.
 9ible for Start in Kentucky

uiation today centered on the num- Der of thoroughbreds that would go to the post when the bugle sounds boots and saddles" for the Ken lucky Derby at Churchill Downs Saturday.
 For the s50,0o0 added mile and a quarter, speed and endurance test, nineteen animals. all colts. were list cd today as proba ble starters. It was considered likely, however that several would be withdrawn, bring ing the number of accept the issue down 10 fifteen or less.
 Nine Derby elisibles will compete today in the fifth race at the Downs. The race, dubbed Tue Derby Trial,' is for three-year olds at the mile distance, and will give the dopesters a probable line on which has the best chance to defeat the Derby favorite, Gallant Fox, winner Of the Preakness at Pimlico last Friday.
 Sydney, Johnson N. Camden's speedy colt, is entered in the Derby trial today. He is the principal hope of loyal Kentuckians who are de- lighted when a Kentucky horse triumphs over an outside entry in the Derby.
 Derby eliglbles who will attempt to beat sydney 10 the finish line to- day are Ladrone. Broadway Limit ed, Niato, Dark Entry, Dick O'Hara, Uncle Luther, Ned O.. and Plav- time. Niato is a lilly, tn. others colts.
 The probable Derby field as co9l- piled today, listing nineteen colts all carrying the Derby weight of l2s pounds, looked something lik. this:
 Horse 1ockry
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
E. |. ALUMNI MEETING

EonnectIcut alumni Of Boston uni- rersty will gather here May c6 in the Burritt hotel for their annual meeting. Addresses will be made by Daniel L. Marsh, president Of the university, and Dr. 4. B. Meredith, state commissioner Of education. The committee arranging for the gathering consists Of Mrs. Amy C Guilford. Julius Hadley, Allan Tay- Tor and Ernest Upham,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

They were to have been married this summer, though no definite date had been set.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

A-AudIey Farm entry. xx-Bradley entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
MISS MAJORS IN TALK
TO BUSINESS CLUB

Miss Myra E. Majors, publicity
chairman of the indianapolis Bust
ness and Professional Woman's Club,
addressed a meeting of the Knights
town club Monday night.
Miss Major outlined the plans for
the annual convention of the Indi-
ana Federation of the Business and
Professional WNnan's Clubs to be
held A1ey 10, II and IL, at the Clay
pool. Miss Major is a member Of
the convention speakers bureau Of
the local club Other members are
Mrs. Ada o. Frost, president; hrs.
Nellie Warden, Miss Theta Byrkett
and Miss Louise Ross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
Club States
PrOgrOn1 on
Anniversary

Tenth birthday anniversary of
the founding of the National League
of Woman Voters will be celebrated
Wednesday with luncheon at the
Pr0pylaeum. given by the local club.
Miss Adah E. Bush will talk on
Accomplishments of the League in
Indiana" At the luncheon the
league members will hear a nation
wide broadcast put on by the ma
tional organization. Speakers on
the program will be Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, Miss Katherine
Luddington and Miss Belle Sher-
win, president of the league.
A playlet, THE Contest" written
by Miss Sara Lauter and depicting
activities of the last ten years, will
be given.
The luncheon will follow a meet
ing of the study group at 10. This
study group is the last of a series
on constitution revision and will
deal with the judiciary and a sum
mary of what has preceded.
Reservations for the luncheon
made be made at the Propylaeum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
ManyPa1'tieS
GiUen for
Bride-ELeCt

Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Koehne
and Miss Pauline Schellschmidt will
entertain tonight at their home, 2917
Washington boulevard, with a kitch-
en- shower and bridge party in honor
of Miss Charlotte Wiesike, whose
marriage to Deryl Case. Rushville,
will take place Saturday, April 5.
Miss Siesike was honor guest Sat
Udav afternoon at luncheon and
bridge given by Miss Charlotte
Reissner. at her home, 1925 North
Delaware street. The hostess was
assisted by her mother. Mrs. Frank
l. Reissner.
The brides table was centered
with bowl Of roses in pastel shades
and lighted with white tapers, tied
with bows of white tulle. Smaller
tables we're centered with bowls of
the pastel roses.
Guests with the bride-elect and
her mother, Mrs. E. E. FIckinger,
were Mrs. Howard Feiber, Mrs.
Louis Hensley, Mrs. Carl Queisser,
Mrs Fred Ahrbecher. Mrs. George
Mcbride Hoster. Mrs. Clayton Tanke.
Mrs Leo Rappaport, Mrs. James
Ray, Miss Eleanor Dunn. Miss Sarah
Frances Downs, Miss Elizabeth Ber-
termann, Miss Edith Robinson, Miss
Vivien Stevenson. Miss Juanita
Stamper, Miss Elizabeth DeGrief.
Miss Beatrice Moore. Miss Edna
BALI, Miss LenOre Brandt, Miss
Jane Messick. Miss Wilma Dunkle,
Miss Marion Barney and Miss
Ursula Wiesike.
A number of parties will precede
Miss WieSike's wedding. Wednes-
day night, Mrs. Herman c. Adams
and Mrs. Tanke will entertain. Fri
day night, Mrs. Hensley will enter
tain, and Miss Brandt will be hos
tess for a bridge party Saturday
afternoon.
Wednesday, April 2, Mrs Kappa
port will entertain, and Mrs. Her
man G. Wolff and Mrs. Dan Flick
niger will be hostesseS Thursday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
City Recreation
Facilities Are
Sho7Un to Club

"It would be worth your while
to make an automobile tour of the
city to see what the city has to
offer in Fairgrounds" asserted Miss
Julia Landers, assistant city recrea~
ton director, at meeting of the
Woman's Rotary Club held Monday
noon at the Columbia Club.
Indianapolis operated flfty-two
Fairgrounds last year, and will open
several more this year, Miss LanderS
pointed out.
Miss Landers told the many COM
munity houses that are being used
in the city by thousands of people
These houses are under supervision
of hostesSes with police power. She
spoke of her plans for the year
stressing particularly plans for an
Easter egg hunt . be held in various
parks April 10, in which ali city
children will participate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
OFFICERS NAMED BY
EFT CETERA CLUB

Mrs. c. H. AugStein was reelected
president of the Eft Cetera Club at a
luncheon meeting held Monday at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Other officers, who were re-
elected also, are: First -presi-
dent, Mrs. Frank E. Mckinney; sec
ond vice-president, Mrs. Ira Swartz;
recording secretary. Mrs. Luther
Sackett; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr, and treas
urer, Mrs. j. D. Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
MRS. MEEK ELECTED
CLUB PRESIDENT

Mrs. Homer Meek was elected
president of the Iryington Coterie
Club at luncheon meeting Mon
day at the home of Mrs. W! J. Pal
mer, 333 North Audubon road.
Other officers for the ensuing year
are: Vice-president, Mrs. Harvey
Ferguson; secretary, Mrs. Martin
Eastburn, and treasurer, Mrs. Louis
Johnson.
Mrs. Forrest R. Davis, Al North
Ritter avenue, will be hostess for
the April IA meeting. Mrs, Luther
j. Shirley and Mrs Clifton E. Don
nell will be assisting hoSteSSes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25

Entert0inS Sorority
Miss Lucille Kern, 812 Tecumseh
avenue, will entertain members of
Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority at her
home at 8 Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
Dancing Glasses
TO Be Held by
London Woman

Mrs. Kathleen Montgomery, Lon
don, England, will open classes in
English folk and country dances,
April 4, at the Y. w. c. A. Reg,stra-
ton now is open to leaders of girls
groups, recreation directors, and any
women and girls interested.
Mrs. Montgomery is a graduate
of Denmark Hill Physical Training
college, and is a member of the
British College of Physical Educa-
ton. She has taught in schools and
Y. w. c. AS in England, in Aus
tralia and in New Zealand.
For pure enjoyment and health
giving pleasure for old and young"
said Mrs. Montgomery, these gay
dances of the English countryside
have no equal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
INITIATION SERVICES
HELD BY CHAPTER

Kappa Alpha Theta woman's fra
ternity held initiation services for
three girls Sunday afternoon at the
chapter house, 442 West Forty sixth
street.
Those initiated were Miss Frances
Earring, Terre Haute; Miss Dorothy
DeFrees. Troy, o., and Miss Betty
Ray, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
STATE GIRL RECENT BRIDE

Mrs.
Waiter n.
DiTOn.
before her
marriage
March II at
Christ church
Indianapolis,
1OdS Miss
Mildred J.
RiddeU,
ddughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs.
g.. I. RiddeU,
SulIiUGn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
CLEVELAND DOCTOR
TO TALK HERE

How We Parents Annoy Our
Children" will be the subject of a
talk to be given Wednesday night
at Hollenbeck hall, Y. w. C. A, by
DR.. Garry Cleveland Myers, head
Of the division of parental educa-
ton at Western Reserve university,
Cleveland.
The talk win be given at the gen.
eral meeting of parents Of Indian
apoliS free kindergarten children.
DR.. Myers is well known as the
editor of Babyhood, associate editor
of the Child Welfare magazine and
as a writer and lecturer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
MISS ROBSON TO BE
Welded MAY 26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey c. Robson,
Springfield, o., formerly of Indian
apolis, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Helen Robson,
to William Preston Myers, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Myers, 858
Belle Wen place.
Miss Robson was graduated from
Indiana university. The wedding
will take place at $50 p. m. May 26,
at the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. John Lewis, Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
Amicitid Club Meets

Mrs. Rufus O'Harrow, president
of the Amicitia Club. presided at
the meeting held this afternoon at
the Y. w. G. A. Mrs Frank Castor
was hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. R.
Shingler. The program was given
by the Y. W. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith,
delegate to the Seventh district, will
give a report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
To Entertain SOrOritu

Mrs. Fred Busch, 1859 West
Michigan street, will entertain men,
berS and guests of the Phi Gamma
Rho sorority with a dinner bridge
tonight. The committee in charge
of the affair is composed of Mrs.
Busch, Mrs. Frank Haney, Mrs. Rus
rel Harvey and Mrs. Paul Koebeler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25

April 3, for the bridal dinner, which
will be given at Woodstock club.
Friday noon, Mrs. Dan Spiegel
will have a luncheon for Miss Wies-
ike, and in the evening, Mrs. Flick
niger will entertain informally for
her daughter and her fiance, and
members of the bridal party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25

Victory Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Ira Johson, 2181 Dex-
ter avenue, Thursday. Luncheon
will be served at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
ChGDteT to Meet

Miss Alma Gebhardt, 1926 Broad
way, will entertain members of the
Wiling -Whang chapter, Riley hos
pital Cheer Guild, at her home
Wednesday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-07
METHODISTS. Y
DONNAPICKED
Valley Amateur Basketball
Round Robin to End
Saturday
GAMES TONIGHT
Edinburg &C Harrington
San Benito at Donna
Probable winner.

The result Of tonight's games I'm
the Valley Amateur Basketball
league championship round robin
will have much to do with which
teams represent the Valley In the
state tournament.
This is the crucial moment in the
round robin 1t Will see the Edin-
burg Firemen and the Harrington
Methodists get together for "a real
test OF strength. Neither club was
defeated throughout the playing
season. The much mooted Ques-
ton has been, how would the Fire.
men and the MethodistS compare2
Be on hand at Harlingen tonight
and see for your self.
Playing 81 their own court. the
HarlinEen crew gets the call OF the
dopesters. Edinburg has fallen out
OF her stride Of late. dropping a pair
to Donna and San Benito. Donna
has yet to be beaten on her hons
court In the round robin. IN view OF
this fact. she win get the call over
the Saints tonight.
The schedule reverses tomorrow
night for the final game with Har-
lingen az Fdinburg and Donna at
San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-07
E, RUPERT
Y Y x
PUTTING ON BIG
= = =
p UBEIC SHINDIG

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March 2
%P-The question whether Babe
Ruth will be paid $4,000 Or $685.
600 for mauling transcribed the
training camp activities OF the
New York Yankees today. With
the clubs president and sole own
er. Col. Jacob Rupert, here with
his lawyer for a conference with
the home run king.
Speculation centered upon these
two eventualities:
Q)That Ruth and Rupert will
compromise ON a one-year agree
ment, calling for the record SAL
airy OF $4,000.
(2) That Ruth will capitulate
10 the Rupert logic and agree
to the clubs terms of $4,000 a
year for 1890 and 1881. represent
ing an increase OF $1,000 over his
salary for the past three seasons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-07
INJURIES AND HOLDOUTS FAIL
DIM MAJOR LOOPS ARDOR

In practice ut Sc. Petersburg, Fla,
yesterday. Bubbles Hargrave STOP
ped n Of Dusty Rhodes shoots
with his wrist and had TO retire.
Benny Bengough took up H~argrave's
job only TO have the nail of q finger
torn off. Herb Pennock, stopped q
batted ball with his knee and was
limping badly. Ken Williams spent
most OF the day in the club house
taking treatment for q lame back.
With a second game in the cham
pionShip OF Catalina Island series
their task for today. the Chicago
Cubs were looking forward to q
chance to take Swats at Los An
geles Coast League pitching to-
morrow.
Holdouts Bothersome
Due 70 the holdout tactics OF
Willie Kamm, Alex Metzler, and
Art Shires, and the delay OF Smead
Jolley in getting to camp az san
Antonio, manager Dome Bush to-
day faced the task OF revamping
the White Sox infield.
Hostilities between the Yanigans
and the regulars in the Pittsburgh
Pirate training camp at PaSo Ro-
bleS, Calf, will not begin until
tomorrow, pilot Jewel Ems N
nounced today. Too much rain has
slowed up preliminary drills.
AT Bradenton. Fla, Bill Myers,
recruit second baSeman from Dan
vile, Ill, is showing unusual pro-
mise in the st. Louis Cardinal
camp and has already drawn praise
for his sure-footedness, fine arm,
and double play ability.
Pitchers Cover First
Dan Howley, manager OF the
Cincinnati Reds, believes the hours
drill for pitchers in covering first
base or hits TO the right side OF
the diamond will account for at
least a dozen baseball games which
might otherwise be lost this season.
Each day the twelve hurlers at
Orlando, Fla, must so through this
practice.
Inability OF hurlers to tap out
bunts at opportune moments cost
the Cleveland Indians a good many
games last season and manager
Roger Pecklnpaugh Is determined
10 eliminate that fault this season.
Batting practice has occupied al
most all OF the Tribes sessions at
New Orleans the last few days with
emphasis on bunting.
Manager Bucky Harris outfield
worries seem about over, and he
feels today that the Detroit Tigers
viii have an outfield which Will
be As good on the defensive as any
in the American League. The men
available for the three garden posi-
tons have demonstrated speed and
fly Judging ability in the training
camp at Tampa. and the only prob
lem left for Harris l. 10 decide
which trio will be selected Elias
Funk, recruit. Is regarded as a ccr-
tainty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-07
EDINBURt 10
MEET DENISON
Thirteen High School Quints
Ready for Tourney At
Austin Today

AUSTIN, March 7-(Ry-The op-
ening gun OF the state high school
basketball championship here today
found the fives representing Deni-
son and Edinburg lined up against
each other with four other games
scheduled for the initial round.
Thirteen teams were entered in
the meet. They represented more
than 1,4O0 basketball teams OF the
state and were the winners OF the
county. district and bi-district tour
naments.
Tournament activities opened last
night when the visiting athletes and
coaches were guests at q dinner CIV
en- BY the University of Texas.
Immediately following Denison-
Edinburg fray, the schedule sent
Corsicana against Rails. Bryan
was matched with Estelline in the
final game of the morning. In the
afternoon Devine lined up against
Bowie high school OF FL Paso while
Austin tangled with John II. Rea-
gan OF Houston to complete the
opening round.
The first game OF the second
round viii find Athens and Den
ton, two of the favorites in the
meet. who drew byes in the initial
round. on the floor. Breckenridge
the third team 70 draw a bye, will
meet the winners OF the Denison-
Edinburg fray Friday night. The
winners Of the Corsicana-Ralls
game and the Bryant stelline tilt
will clash while the winners Of the
Bowie-Devine game and the Aus
tin-Reagan battle will finish the
second round OF play Friday night
Semi-finals will be played off on
Saturday morning with the cham
pionship battle scheduled for 8 p.
m. Saturday. Losers Of the semi
final round will meet as a preliInin-
airy to the championship game tc
decide the holder Of third place.
The games will be played IN the
Austin high school gymnasium with
Dusty Boqgess. Marty Karow. Pete
Cawthon and Ziggy Sears official
ing.