davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
U. 5. Steel Common IumbIes S4 to Sl54, Record for l930- American Can Drops S4 and Allied Chemi- cal Touches S240.
Stocks Sold in Blocks of 1000 10 10,000-Traders
 Disappointed With Fur ther Collapsesin Face of Federal Reserve Cut
 That Should Have Aided.

New York. June zl LP-The stock market again broke wide open in the early trading today, prominent shares losing to Il points and several reaching new low ground for the year or longer.
 |. S. Steel common tumbled s4 10 SI5425, the low price of the year previously reached earlier in the week and only $4.25 above the November low. American Can dropped nearly S4 TO a new low for 1880, and Allied Chemical recorded new minimum price for the move ment of S240. off $ll.
 stocks were again sold in blocks Of 1,oop to 10000 shares. but the ticker Was only a few minutes late at the end Of Ihe trst half hour Traders were evidently disappointed ny the further drop in prices yes ;erday, in the face Of the reduction in the New York federal reserve re- discount rate and large drop in brokers loans, Professional bear selling appeared on a large scale
 Important commodities were also subjected 10 further selling. Wheat on the Chicago market dropped I-2 10 3-4 cents a hushei. the July de livery reaching another new low for the crop year al 93 cents Cotton in New York market dropped about St bale
 Secretary Mellon's statement on the tariff law, pointing 10 the hene- fits Of the flexible provision and ex- pressing the belief that foreign trade would he unhsrmed. failed to bolster the market.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
"Lobsters' Found to Be
 S75,000 Cargo of Liquor

Boston. June T op-Federal pro hititlon authorities today held 125 hegs of Scotch whiskey. declared to ha valued in excess Of $75.ooo. which they had seized in a ship meut of barrels Of Holsters" from Nova Scotia.
 The nhIskey extract. packed in quantities Of the flvorite sea food. Was being deliHeroa yesterday after noon 10 he Union Lobster company when seized. Six men were arrest ed. They were: IatrIck connolly. his son. PHrlrs J ] Connolly. Dennis w oRcllN Roher, c. Dun can. James Attlr'an. and James A. Morrison.
 The shipment camn by rail from rhe Canadian rrc,.rce- The men arc to arpear in federal district court Monday
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
Need of Religious Education Is More Acute, Marsh Says, Urging
 Hour Daily for School Children
Commerciaizing Interests Place Before Young People Standards of Living Artificial and Misleading, and in Many Instances Vicious, Head of Vaca-
 ton Church Schools Says.

A recommendation that children be released from public schools the first hour after lunch every day in order that they may devote that time to religious study was made by Oscor A, Marsh, chairman of the vacation church school institute, at the meeting of the institute in the South Congregational church last evening
 While the meeting was intended primarily for the workers in the New Britain community school workers were present also from Newington. Plainville, kensngton and Berlin where similar schools are being planned for this summer. Miss Amy I. Gloves, director of the New Britain school. was director of the institute which opened at 7:30 o'clock with q talk Why the Vaca- ton School" by Mir Marsh
 The speaker explained that the two principal objections by the av- craze parent to sending their chil- dren to this school were based on their reluctance 10 ask them 10 at tend school during the vacation per
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New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
DIEHL LEAVES TODAY
 FOR MARBLE CONTEST
New Britain Champion to Shoot at Ocean City.
 New Jersey

Reinhardt Diehl of 14 Buell. street. New Britain's marble cha m pion, and Kenneth Saunders, repre- senting the Herald, left today for Philadelphia on their journey to Ocean City, x. J, where Reinhardt will compete in the contests for the national championship.
 They will arrive in Philadelphia this evening. Alter dinner and a theater party they will spend the night at a hotel Tomorrow morn ing at o'c' 2ck they will report to Ralph E 'urtleff al the Reading railroad tei1i nal in Philadelphia, where they ' Ilregister in the na- tional finals boys from other cities.
 Sunday W be, spent seeing the sights of Ph 1elphia including the navy yard. 4ley will be conduct1i l through somc Of the streets of the historic city, passing the Be " Ross house, and the old state house. and will 20 by bus over the new Phila- delphla Camden bridge, said to be
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New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
PISTOL IDENTIFIED
 IN JINGLE SHAVING
Gangster's Gun Traced Former Owner Has
 Disappeared

Chicago. June 2l tp-The sun used to sIay Jake Llnge, Tribune reporter. had become today a vital clue in the hunt for his assassin.
 Frank Foster a dapper gangster Of yaeillatinE aIleEtances. was the original owner Of the pistol. police revealed today, and Foster has dis appeared.
 PalnstaunC efforts had been made with d file 10 destroy the serial number rom the weapon and thus prevent police from tracing it's own arshir. But the file failed. Acid, mi croscopes and infinite police patience finally revealed what the number was.
 The weapon, police have estah- jshed was originally in the sport ing goods store ot Peter von Frast- 2ius, the same von Frantzius v~lo had been involved in the investlga- ton of other gang killings. particu- tarly the St Valentines day mas sacre Of last year
 Won Frantzius' records show that the weapon was sold 10 Foster sev- sral months ago
 But Foster. inc police believe. disposed of the gun prior to the IlnEte murder June 9. They want 10 know to whom; and they havn started a countrywide hunt for Eos ter to that end.
 Foster. they said. was formerly a leader in the north side gang band ed together under the joint chtef- tainrl of George Bugs Moran and the Aiellos. But Foster deserted the Moran -Aiello outfit and enrolled under the Capone banner
 Police believe Foster learned that it was his gun that killed Linsle and that he figured the town would be too hot" for him, even though he had no part in the killing So h. fed
 Discovery that Foster originally owned The gun led 10 a new police theory; that the killer. or killers, planned not only to kill Linrle but 10 involve Foster as well
 Substantia'inE his police said are the stories of witnesses that the slayer instead Of finging the pistol aside. placed Il almost deliberately or the concrete floor Of the Illinois Central subway in which Lingle vas killed
 The Moran Aielko connection is the original police theory. + is re called that when the police com missioner. William Russell and his chief of detectives John Stege. reached the scene of the murder, SteEe turned to Russell and said , "Crvptcally.
 Shall I make that spot7"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
g YACHTS READY
 FOR BERMUDA TRIP
Large Fleet Starts 500 Mile
 Dash Tomorrow
MAY OYERSHOOT ISLAND
ND HOOVER PRESENTS MEDAL
Race is Generally Regarded By Fans as One of Most Exciting Nayiga- ton Tests in Amateur or Profes- sional Field.

New London. June 2l tP-Wha. may well be regarded as the greatest ocean yacht race ever sailed will be- fleet Of 39 boats puts out for Der muda, the low-lying island more than 500 miles to the southward. The largest os the fleet would be rated smaller than the vessel in which Columbus found the new world and the smallest measures but 55 feet on the waterline.
 The schooner Fame, owned by T. Floyd Jones Of White Plains. x. '. the scratch boat, measures 65 feet cn the water line and the ketch Tanager. r. N. Runyon of Staten Island, x. ', which has the ad- vantage Of the greatest time allow anCe measures 35 feet. Never be- fore have so many yachts been el- tered in the Bermuda Cup race. The big biennial event of the Cruising Club of America.
 The Bermuda race generally Is re- garded as one of most exciting tests ot navigation, amateur or profess sional. The competing yachts will be sailed by amateurs, Because the island has little elevation above tho sea there is a very real danger ot a skipper oyershooting II, a danger that has made Bermuda anything but q popular objective with avia- tors.
 Althoueh many Of the boats arc equipped with auxiliary motors can- vas alone will furnish the proptlling power. The motors have not been sealed but the sportsmanship Of the contendcrs is relied upon to prevent the burning of gasoline.
 start Tomorrow The start, al S a. m. (Standard) tomorrow, was agreed upon to give
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
Parachute Ace Killed
 In Automobile Accident

Ottawa, Ont, June 2l LP-- Canada's ace parachute jumper, James Warrington. Of Toronto, and his brother stephen. Of the Royal Canadian air force were killed in an automobile accident near here today.
 Geraldon McManus Of the R. (. 4. F, and Robert Cushley, of Ireland, who were also in the car. were slightly injured, The party was driving from Carleton place to Ottawa when their car left the road and overturned in a ditch filled with water.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
Massachusetts Legislator Public ly Attacks ChurChInan in
 Statement to Newspapers
REFUSES TO BE BLUFFED
 HE INDICATES IN TALK
" ashington Waits For Bishop to Act Against Assailant Who Braves Quarrel Arises From Donations to Southern Leader For Use in Anti smith Political Activities.

Washington, June 2l LPt-Difcr- ences between Bishop James Can non, Jr., and Representative link ham continued today 10 command interest in Washington.
 A move by the churchman 10 re- sponse to a public statement issu- by the legislator attacking him was being awaited
 Tinkham. republican opponen. 70 prohibition from Massachusetts, recently made a charges against the southern Methodist dry leader in tn house. Cannon called him a Blur terine. cowardly congressman" for doing ,so under the cloak Of con- gresslonal immunity and dared him repeat ihe assertions of the floor Statements in the senate and house are immune from prosecu- ton for libel
 Text of statement
 The text Of Tinkham' answer 3s- sued for publication today was
 Lest Bishop Cannon shall delude
 Continued on Page Tvo)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
FIRED GAR FEARING
 ACCIDENT CENSURE
Schroeder, WaiVins EXtradition,
 Tells Story of Mishap
SUSPECT TORCH KILLING
Prisoner Says Fatality Involving Hitch Hiker Caused Him to Burn Automobile to Prevent Being Held Culpahle for Death.

Mobile. Ala, June 21 GP-Harold Herbert Schroeder. decided today to waive oxtradition and return 10 h. diana to answer criminal charges wite a statement that he set fire to his automobile near Indianapolis and fled because he would he blamed for the accidental death" of a compan- ion.
 Sheriff George l.. Winhler of Mar ion county Indiana announced schroeder's decision, a reversal of the stand he had taken when arrest cd, after conterrinc with him in jail here.
 Examine Charrcd Body
 Indianapolis police, who examined tho charred body Of a young man found in Schroeder's burning car May &I have termed the case d torch murder" to collect large in- surance policies on Schroeder's life.
 Schroeder, a $5 year old radiator repairman ot Mobile. sad h. knew his companion only as a hltch-hiker Of about g5 from Massachusetts, whom he had picked ID near Terre Haute, Ind. He said both he and the young man went to sleep while the car was moving and if plunged lnfo ditch. breaking the neck Of he hitch-h,ker-
 set Car On Fire
 He said he sci fire 10 the car and made his way here by train and buses. Ncstcrda$ after Indiana au- thoriues had abandoned their search here and started homeward. E. |. Dykes. J garage operator. who hs known Schroeder in the past oh taned information that he was n hiding in Mobile.
 Exploring a vacant lot. Dykes said he crawIed through high weeds and came upon Schroeder lying down. With a 45 cahhrc revolver Dykes compelled Schroeder to raise h1s hands and handcutfed him.
 Schroeder. whose personal effects consisted Of a penny and knife, said he had been hiding in Mobile for five days.
 His wife. who previously had con- hrmed the belief of authorities that he had escaped alive from the car by telling Of lattors written by him after the fire. Was reunited with him at the iail They sad they had not seen each other since he left here May - 10 attend the Memorial day automobile races at Indianapolis.
 Indianapolis authorities en route home were intercepted at Mont Eomery. Ala. after Schrocders ar- rest and returned here early today.
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New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
BYRD ID DEPART
 FOR HOME TODAY
Explorer Going to Richmond,
 Ya., te Receive Welcome
Men See Movies of Far south for First Time al Banquet In Nasii- ington-Admiral Briefly Describes
 Trip.

Washington. June q UP)-Rear Admiral Richard F. Byrd prepared today for his third civic reception ia as many days-this time in the capital Of Virginia, Richmond, where his family vas famous long before hi. birth.
 President Hoover was among the thousands who honored the admiral ard his men last night. Mir. Hoover congratulated Byrd on the success Of his polar expedition and handed him the gold medal of the National Geographic Society in recognition of his achievements.
 The members Of the expedition departed for New York last night. Byrd plans 10 leave for Richmond at noon today. Last night they all enjoyed the interesting experience of seeing themselves enact many of the historic scenes on the ice pac: where they hoisted the American flag and created Little America IS base of polar exploration.
 Saw Movies First Time
 It was the expedltion's first op- portunity 10 see the moving picture film of their exploits.
 From the day in August 1928 when they, sailed from New York harbor southward, until the taithi4l Captain Melville and his ship touch- cd ice again m the Bay Of Whales to take them home after II months
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
200 NATIONALISTS
 INJURED IN RIOTS
Police Charge Indians in BoID-
 bay Demonstration Today
SITUATION TENSE AGAIN
Indian Rebel5 Defy Police Order and Attempt to Parade-authorities Belabor Crowd With Slaves in several Charges.

Bombay, India. June -l tt1 - More than 210 Indian nationalist sympathizers were injured today by police who charged them with lath- Is. or slaves, in clearing the Esplan- ale Madam. an important thorough fare Of demonstrators. Tho crowd had gathered to pass in review be- fore MouIal Nehru, acting president Of tho all-lndia national congress, in defiance Of police order torhidding thelr assembling in the Esplanade for two weeks
 Began Last Night
 The disturbance had its beginning last night when the authorities, learning Of the nauonahsts' plan to pass in review before Pandit Motilal Nehru. issued the order forbjdding access 10 the Esplanade by national ist volunteers for two weeks.
 The ordet aroused intense excite ment and was accepted by the na- tionalist authorities as afording an other law 10 dlsobey. The volunteers and sympathizers began 10 congre- gstS in the Esplanade before day light preceding even the police there.
 The procession before MorIal Nehru vas to begin at : a. m. At 6 a. m, police under 6o officers includ- ins Police Commissioner Hcaly. two or three other commissioners, and the magistrate Of the Khandalawal- Ia district assembled. They took their places about the Esplanade in squads or 5d.
 The magistrate ordered tho dem onstrators 10 disperse but the order was ignored. About ? }n police then were ordered to charge the crowd with their lathls. Three charges were made within half hour and a num- her Of persons were injured.
 Niingle With spectators
 By this time the nauonalists VOL unteers had intermingIed with spec tators and 5o mounted police were ordered to clear the Maidan. For 10 minutes the mounted police chased the crowds. and swung their lafhis with such effect that the thorough fare was cleared Of all persons eX- cept about 900 sympathizers headed by some = women volunteers.
 lt was one Of the most tense sit nations since the Inauguration Of the civil disohedlence campaign.
 Thousands ot nationalists volun- teers and sympathizers packed the streets about the Esplanade but were held back by hundreds of po- lice tc prevent the violation Of the regulation forhtddlng assembly there.
 More Injured Earlier
 4 number qf persons had been in jured earlier in three charges Of the constabulary with their slaves 10 clear the Esplanade. which had been thronged since before dawn. Seven Of these were taken 10 hospitals
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New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
'S-X" Claims Papers" Re turned to Him-Says He Is
 Soviet Special Agent
"GERMAN ARMY OFFICER"
 HE SAYS IN LAST MISSIVE
When Identity Was Revealed. He Alleges, Other Marked Men Hastened to Surrender "Stolen Documents"-Po Forced to Release Five Held A Suspects, , One Escaped Inmate.

New York, June 21 OP)-In 4 final gesture Of bravado toward hun dreds of police and detectives who have been hunting him for more than 10 days, "3N,' the murderous smaniac, served notice in characteris- tic style today that his mission was done.
 In a letter 10 newspaper "3X'' said he would slay no more, that his papers" have been returned and that even now he is en route to Russia by airplane The man who killed Noel Sowley and Joseph Moyzinski and threaten cd the lives of seven others said he was a member of a Russian society. Text of Letter The letter said in part: The last document, | J 4-3-44. returned 10 us on the 18th al 2 p. III. My mission is ended. There IS no further cause for worry. l do not know Dr. Williams and the others. The first sign Gre ferring to his "3N" signature) means A, the supreme tribunal Of the or der. The second " it's special agent. The two combined forming a diamond form the red diamond Of Russia. a secret order all over j the world"
 The letter continued it's fantastic revelation saying that the strange organization vowed revenge against | Moyzinski and Sowley because they had turned against the order and that he had been chosen to punish and inhict death on the two if pos- sble.
 It continued;
 'It was when Moyznski died that. they found who l am Then things began changing. Now 1t is all over. The documents in question-one IS a military document. another is political.
 says He is eN-Oficcr
 "The third one, inst surrendered. Is commercial. Who am |? Not much. An eX-German army officer of the Wilhelm street office, Berlin N-I AIie NIA' wal -NON III tllt StI lLt of the Red Diamond Of Russia
 T was watching them at (. P (apparently College Point where the murders occurred) on the night Of the 18th al nine sharp. COn that night the entire section Was scourei by police after letter had been re- ceived saving that the murder would be committed near thereD
 "A German officer never breaks his word. Yes. right thece. Have you heatd q plane2 l. was a mono plane, small, very fast? The plane clrcled twice over (. P. Flushing, Bsyside Then went away If VOL Gid you will know I was there"
 Says Women Brave"
 The letter closed with d tribute to the women Miss Catherine May and Elizabeth Ring who were with Moy- z!nski and Sowley al the time of their deaths) whom he characteriz- ed as nice and brave" He also in cluded cryptic triblse to the po- lice.
 The letter was signed H. P. !2 W A
 Today's letter came at q time
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New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
AIR MAIL AVIATOR
 .ENDURES HARDSHIP IN ANDES ACCIDENT
French Pilot, Given Up for Dead Survives 400 Foot Fall Over
 Clif in Mountains
RESCUED BY SHEPHERDESS
 WHEN FACING STARVATION

Henri Guillaumet Hikes Through
 snow Laden Passes For Days En
 Route to Ciyilization-Miss For
 Week. searching Planes Virtually
 Cave Him Up For Lost--Escapes
 Despite Terrific Blizzards.
 Mendoza Argentina. June q lHo-- Succored by a lonely shephcrdess, Henri Guillaumet French air mail aviator, endured the hardships of q plane crash fall over a precipice and hunger in an Andean blizzard. starvation and days without sleep. and lived 10 tell the tale today
 An airplane brought him here during the night from q mountain village Pareditas. where he WAS found yesterday by provincial pc lice official. more dead than auva. He had been missing for week
 Has Various Injuries
 A medical examination revealej that the flier was suffering from va rIous injuries, principally severe bruises, incurred when he lost his footing on a mountanside glacier and rumhled 4oQ feet down a preci- pice.
 Guiilaumet set out Friday last n a plane from Santiago De Chile with mail and cargo for Mendoza, ArEcn- tina The trip under any circum- stances Is difficult and dangerous due 10 the high peaks Of the Andes which must be surmounted. On the flight through storm snow weigh cd down the plane and Guilaum7t made forced landing on the sid or Wlnter-swept mountain
 The plane turned over and was destroyed. but Gmllaumet cravled out of the Ureokage unhurt. 4 bllz- -ard was raging. so he spent the night beneath the wings Of his plane remaining awake so as not to froez. 10 death. On Saturday the weather cleared somewhat and he saw an airplane fly high over him. He stc nailed but apparently hls frantic mo- tions were not perceived.
 starts to Hike
 sunday he started 10 hike acros. , the mountains toward Mendoza. bu, hardly hoping he would ever react
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New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
Saw Movies First Time

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New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

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New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

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New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

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New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Avexage Daily Circulation For '1aDs %Ssh ltiS Ending 15,536
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

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New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
start Tomorrow

The start, al a. m (Standard) omorrow, was agreed upon to give
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-20
PROTECT FOREIGN
BORN CONVENTION
NJ a n h a ttan Lyceum
Meet on Nov. %

NEW YORK. Organizations OF
foreign born workers throughout the
city are preparing for the national
convention of the Council for the
Protection of the Foreign Born to be
held in Washington, D. c., Nov. 30,
on the appropriated date of the
opening of Congress and are electing
delegates.
The convention will gather to pro-
test the persecution of foreign born
workers and outline campaign for
the defense of these workers in the
present period of persecution. The
bills against the foreign born that are
coming up in this session Of Con-
gress will be vigorously protested and
the deportation of militant workers
will be taken up.
The Council for the Protection of
the Foreign Born points out that not
only workers active in militant labor
ranks are being deported but in this
period of unemployment great num-
bers of foreign born who are the first
ones to lose their jobs find them
selves penniless and hungry and
commit some petty misdemeanor are
Immediately grabbed by the immigra-
ton department and sent back tc
the country of their birth.
Some of the New York foreign born