davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance. s99,451,s29-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

There must be a reason for the popularity of Herald Classified Ads,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
Public Utilities Stocks

Sonuthern N E Tel ....16n 165
 Southern N E Tel rts S14 S4
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
THE MARKET AT 2:O0-3:OO P. NJ

Tolal sales 10 23lO ?. m.-l 555,- 00N shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31

MOT SO LONG AGO many people were
y afraid Of the horseess carriage. yet today
thousands Of passengers are whisked across
the Nation in giant network Of airlnes. Time
was when women had Two pairs Of shoes :. and
high ones Today shoes are bought to match
each costume. and the wardrobe often contains
five. ten or more pairs with not high shoe
among them.
Red. blue. green or yellow Tea kettles! Why.
grandmother never knew that such common
utensils had style" =. yet today color has pene-
+rated our homes and lives. There is color in the
kitchen. the bath room. the basement, and the
country store without color scheme Of coffee
pots to match the new kitchen range Just isn't
up to date.
Modernis+ic decoration was hardly known few
years back :. today every good furniture store
offers comprehensive collection Of the newest
styles in modernism. Commune alton and travel
were matter Of days and weeks-often months.
Today people talk to far-ds+an+ lands by +eIe-
phone. And the radio. with its unending waves
Of sound. has brought the peoples Of the world
more closely together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31

0u~II - SHoHSS' ENSIX IOHOIIOW OIH9S SOHS"
thing new. Merchants change their stocks, manu-
fac+urers their products TO keep pace with +he
unending change Of peoples demands Yet with
it ALL people will still beat path to your door"
If your merchandise is what they want. provided
they know where your DOORS. The sures+ way is
to fell them and keep them informed through
advertising.
The successes or failures in 1891 will depend. in
large measure, on advertising Successful adj
ver+isine is broadly defined. buying sales at the
greatest possible profit In the month Of Oc+o-
Der. 1890. THE STAR published more advertising
than any other paper in the United States :. an
example Of the wisdom Of merchants and manu-
fac+urers in keeping their merchandise before
the eyes Of Greater Washington. Each day THE
STAIRS received into more than 100000 homes in
Washington. nearby Maryland and Virginia =.
an area that is but slightly affected during
periods Of depression
If you would benefit from The boun+ies Of 1891.
plan now to advertise in measure that will brine
profits TO your door and build for prosperity
during the coming New Year.
Evening star., 1930-10-03
DUCE URGES DEATH
FOR SPECTATORS
Admits Economic Depression
In Italy. but Says Upward
Trend Is Due.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ROME, October 3.-Premier Musso-
Hni Wednesday advocated the death
penalty for spectators who bring on
financial crises.
The premier, speaking at the first sit
ting of the National Council Of Cor
porations, which links all forms of
italian capital and labor, said he al
ready had made examples of specu-
/. lators in the Aosta and Campobassp
districts, and would deal more strictly
with them in the future.
"They will now be made to feel more
acutely that they cannot fool the pub
lie with impunity," he continued. Be
cause Of the evil they express as sewers
Of ruin and misery, they merit the
penalty Of death"
Upward Trend Forecast.
The duce said he believed Italy had
reached the bottom in the current
financial depression, and he expected
the country now to start upward.
In discussing the economic situation,
the premier said no one could expect
''prodigies since this had not even been
accomplished by President Hoover, the
most powerful man in the world in the
richest state in the world"
He added that Italy was suffering
from economic depression along with
the rest of the world, but the fact that
other nations also were suffering would
not be used in his country as an alibi.
Work to Aid Industry Cited.
He also showed how the government
had intervened in a number of cases to
save industries and declared:
"The Fascist government is not in
sensible to the disadvantageous situation,
as anti-fascism wishes to insinuate. It
is feeling the pulse of the nation, but
not all companies can be saved. Some,
indeed, deserve to go to the wall"
Evening star., 1930-10-03
Girls Alpaca Coats
&1O.0s CONFLICT.

With ] am TO Match
1000 wool-Coat trimmed
with smart leather belt and
detachable leather strap
around cuffs. Sizes 2 60
yeaFs.-Seeond Floor.
Infants Shirts, 75c up
Half Australian wool and
rayon shirts in tie or wrap
around styles. Sizes I, 2, ;
years.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1930-10-03
OIL CONSERVATION
PROGRAM IS ASKED
State Operators Plan Is Favored
for Ratification and Issuance
as Order in Oklahoma.
~ the Associated Press.


OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, October
S.-The State Corporation Commission
had before 1t yesterday petition asking
that an oil conservation program for
the last quarter Of the year, adopted by
State operators at Tulsa Tuesday, be
ratified and issued as an order.
The petition was filed late yesterday
BY Writ Franklin Of Ardmore and Okla
homa City, who represented the oper-
ators. The program Is for continuation Of
the present allowable maximum Of
650, 900 barrels daily during this month,
q 545, ,000-barrel maximum during Mo-
venber and $3.50 barrels during De-
cember.
The commission set the petition for
hearing October 10, when the present
To-day order issued Wednesday expires.
Franklin's petition followed the issu-
ance of written opinions In the Cham
plin refining case, In which the Federal
Court upheld the validity Of the State
conservation laws In denying the oil
colnpany's application for an interloc-
utpry Injunction against the commits
sion restraining 1t from forming the
company to restrict its production.
Evening star., 1930-10-03
Boys or Girls Chin
chilla Coats. $3. 90

Popular navy blue regula-
tion coats with emblem on
sleeve and trimmed with brass
buttons. Red flannel lined.
Sizes ] 10 Q years.-Second
Floor.
Evening star., 1930-10-03
X-Rays in the Industries.

The use Of X-rays In the industries
b quite extensive, the most notable Of
which Is for the examination Of electric
welds, II properly performed the elec-
trio weld Is entirely satisfactory, but II
Is possible for q careless or ignorant
workman to make weld that would
be no stronger than putty. BY the use
OF the X-ray such an operation may
be examined and any defect Is notice
able at once. It has also been found
Of great value in the examination of
pipe for gh-pressure steam lines.
Evening star., 1930-10-03
George of Greece
Expects Recall to
His Former Throne
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, october Sat least
one exile king, George Of Greece,
believes he will be called back to
the throne by his people.
The former King, who was
banished in 1924, said at a quiet
West End hotel Wednesday he had
received many appeals asking
him to come to Athens and take
the throne.
Sooner or later my people
will call me back" he said. "On
my return I shall know neither
victor nor vanquished, but will
try to achieve national soli-
darity."
Evening star., 1930-10-03
"Suho Taken Across France.

In compliance with orders to proceed
from the coast to its base in the Medit-
erranean, officers of the submarine Ar
gonaught recently had the task of TAX
ing the craft across the heart of France.
The problem was solved by building q
submarine carrier in the form of large
scow in which the Sub" was placed.
Evening star., 1930-10-03

Choice of panties or bloom
ers. Some trimmed In con-
trAsting shades. Flesh and
peach. Sizes 8 TO Is years.
Evening star., 1930-10-03
DUST RUFFLES RETURN

Dance Skirts in Advance Styles
Reflect Old Mode.
PARIS Up.-The equivalerfA Of dust
styles showing today in the form Of
horseshoe braid or folds of stiff tulle
on the bottom of some dance skirts.
The modern dust ruff1e is usually
decorative, contrasting with the dress
itself and forming an integral part Of
the trimming scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
10000 To SEE BOWIE
OPEN 18TH SEASON
Spring Program to Start
With Good Field Entered in
Inaugural Card.

Bowie, one of the finest Of Mary
lands racing plants. beginning its
fifteenth Spring program, its sixteenth
year of operation and inaugurating the
1880 turf season in the East, today
was the cynosure of the turf world
eyes. Until next Saturday, when the
Tanfroan. Calf. meeting opens, the
Prince Georges County track will be
the only one operating in the United
States.
Oficials of the Southern Maryland
Agricultural Association, promoters OF
the sport at the course, were expecting
at least 10000 persons to witness to-
DAYS program. Plans were made to
conveniently accommodate the largest
inaugural crowd in the tracks history
With the racing strip at top form,
warmth and sunshine and the promise
of a galaYy Of eminent thoroughbreds
in fine fettle, there was good ground
for believing that the days card would
produce intensely interesting and close
~ contested matches.
The $4,000 added inaugural handicap
listed as the fifth encounter Of the day
was the major offering. 1t is bringing
together a notable string of smart and
speedy three-year-olds and up, with
Rapid Transit, record Smasher during
the Winter meeting on Florida tracks,
probable choice.
The paramount issue of the day will
be contested over z furlongs. The in
augural time record is 1875, made in
1928 by Son of John. Last year, when
the race was run over the three-quarter-
mile route, the Heather stepped over
the finish line of Ill 3-5. In all
previous years, the race had been over
seven-eighths of a mile. The best
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
.YANCEY STARTS
BERMUDA FLIGHT
Hopes to Bring Island Within
8 Hours of New York
by Air Line.

NORTH BEACH, New York, April g.
Ushering in the year for ocean flying,
Capt. Lewis A. Yancey and two COM
panions took off this morning to bring
Bermuda within eight hours of New
York.
The flight has been considered one
of the most difficult feats of aerial
navigation. Though the Bermuda De-
velopment Board at one time posted a
SOS, 900 prize for the first flight, none
of the aspirantS for ocean flying hon.
ors attempted 1t. Aeronautical experts
said it was too hazardous and the prize
was withdrawn.
The plane. a landplane which has
been guarded fcr weeks and Tnonnted
on pontoonS at the Edo Aircraft Co., in
College Point, Long Island, was piloted
by William Alexander, a veteran pilot
of planes of its type. Zeb Bouck, editor
Of Air Mechanics, operated the radio
for the Pilot Radio Corporation, owners
Of the plane.
Navigation Chief Difficulty.
The difncult part of the flight will
be its navigation. Capt. Yancey, a
master mariner with an unlimited
license for ships, will steer the plane
over the 759-mile expanse Of sea. with
the tiny island his goal. In addition
to his years as navigator of merchant
ships, Capt. Yancey guided the Bel
lanca monoplane Pathfinder from Old
Orchard, Me-, to Rome last Summer.
The radio operator will be in constant
two-Way communication throughout the
flight with the radio room of the New
York Times. The plane will carry both
long and short wave receiving and send
ing sets, the entire equipment weighing
lao pounds. The progress of the light
and the story of Capt. Yancey will be
radioed to New York as the plane scars
out to sea toward a speck on the sur
face $50 miles from the nearest main
land, with more than 5000 miles OF
ocean beyond on a straight line to
South Africa.
The converted seaplane with its
Wright WhirlWind engine of 300 horse
power carries 258 gallons of fuel and
oil, enough tor 10 hours OF cruising at
los miles an hour. 1t is rated by the
Department OF Commerce as a Ianu
plane, with 4,700 pounds carrying ca
pacity, but weighed at the take-off
more than $500 pounds. In addition
to the fuel and radio equipment, it was
supplied with emergency equipment in
case OF forced landing or overshoot-
ing OF the mark, which would exhaust
the fuel, sea anchors, 100 fathoms OF
line, q Very pistol for rocketing lights
into the sky and repair parts and tools.
Sandwiches were carried and 2 gall
Ions OF water. There also were enler-
gency rations of bareback.
The flight has been prepared in Sc
cret. With airlines springing up be-
tween cities and nations on land, Capt.
Yancey said that one of the most val
liable services would be one which
would enable the business man of New
Continued on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
SECURITY ACCORD NEARER.

LONDON, April (P).-The Japanese
naval instructions on the American
proposals for an agreement arrived from
Toxic today and are now In the hands
of the Japanese delegation.
The japanese delegation will meet
this afternoon and it is expected they
will communicate with Prime Minister
Macdonald and Secretary of State
Stimson on them either today or to-
morrow.
A British spokesman announced this
morning that distinct progress" was
made during the past "a hours toward
finding a security formula satisfactory
to Great Britain and France.
The announcement represented dis
tinct change from the gloom which
pervaded conference circles yesterday
over the Anglo-French negotiations in
which Great Britain has endeavored
to satisfy French desire for guaran-
teed security in exchange for reduction
of the French naval program. 1t was
understood generally that the two dele
cations had reached an impasse.
The difficulties of the situation, how
ever, did not prevent the experts con-
.tinuing to hammer on this complicated
political problem with the apparent re-
suit that they have begun to see some
light.
Meetings are continuing. and this
afternoon Foreign Secretary Henderson
of Great Britain and Foreign Minister
BRAND of France expected to get to-
gether to discuss the situation.
Prime Minister Macdonald told the
House of Commons today that Great
Britain does not intend any commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
PRESIDENT CANDIDLY "ADMITS"
HES HEAD OF WHITE HOUSE FAMILY
Hoover to Answer Census Takers-AsEs All to Follow
Lead.

BY authority of his own announce
nent, President Hoover is one married
man in this country who is the head Il
his own household.
The President made this plain today
when he was asked at his press con-
terence whether he or Mrs. Hoover
would furnish the information WIEN
the census enumerator called at the
White House with q batch of questions
tomorrow.
The Presidents reply was without
hesitation. He said that he would do
the answering, inasmuch as he was
head Of the household.
The President. In calling attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
WOULD TEST" BRITAIN.

Representative Britten Wants S-Powcr
Treaty, Scrapping Battleships.
By the Associated Press.
Chairman Britten of the House naval
committee has devised 8. plan for
horsepower naval reduction treaty
which he urges that the American dele
cation to the London Conference pro-
pose as means Of measuring the sin
certify of Great Britain.
British acceptance or rejection Of his
plan, he said, would soon show whether
England is on the square" His pro
posal was made in statement issued
for publication today. He called upon
stop talking about impossible consulta-
tive pacts and lay cold figures on the
table"
Senator Fess, Republican, of Ohio, a
members Of the foreign relations COM
mittee, last night added his objection
to consultative treaty to that already
expressed by several of his colleagues.
Termlng such pact clearly imposSi-
ble," he said it would be difhcult for
us to agree to consult in matters in
volving nations of the Mediterranean
without being morally committed, which
would be unwise."
Japan Would Retain Her Ships.
Britten proposed that America scrap
the battleships Florida, Utah, Wyoming
and Arkansas, and England the battle
ships Benbow, Iron Duke, Marlborough
and Emperor OF India, with Japan re-
tanning her present 10 battleships. This
would give the United States. he said,
"a battleships, with a total tonnage of
427, 400 tons; England, Is ships of SOL
$50 tons total, and Japan, 10, with
292, 400 tons.
Turning to the cruiser problem, he
suggested that the United States, Great
Britain and Japan complete the con-
now authorized with England scrapping
her is Oldest cruisers, from the Dart
mouth down to the Concord.
Our destroyer tonnage Of 226,3l3
could be strapped down to meet the
British tonnage of 1885, 61 and Japan
could retain her 129,375 TONS" he said,
"or 1t might be agreed that England
could build up to our $4,000 tons so
as to insure her superiority over the
combined French and Italian 2l8,e9O
TONS"
Sub Tonnage Would Remain.
The submarine tonnage Of America
and Great Britain, he added, is ap-
proximately the same and could remain
so by an agreement, with permission
given to England to construct number
OF small submarine chasers to Offset
any increased submarine building by
France and Italy.
Acting Secretary of State Cotton has
been comforting with President Hoover
almost daily of late. The Chief Ex-
ecutive Is keeping in intimate touch with
the London situation. It was Mr.. Cot
ton who only recently averred Mr.. Hoo
ver's unwavering support of the Ameri-
can delegation.
His view that this weeks efforts at
London would lead to something def
mite was given informally to newspaper
men. just what he based It on was not
disclosed. He failed to amplify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
CAPONE'S HENCHMAN
HELD AS FUGITIVE
Jack McGurn Arrested in Miami
for Chicago Au.
thorities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, April Held in jail
as fugitive from justice. Jack McGurn,
said by county officials to be AL Capone's
"right-hand man." planned today to
seek his release through habeas corpus
proceedings. The hearing was set for
noon today.
McGurn and a man known as his
brother. Tony McGurn, were arrested
on Miami Beach golf course yesterday
by county officers, who said Chicago
police wanted him in Chicago. John A.
Siege, deputy police commissioner, said
that If the Jack McGurn arrested here
is the Machine Gun" Jack McGurn
wanted in Chicago immediate extradi-
ton would be asked. McGurn is wanted
in Chicago for jumping $4,000 bail on
charge Of carrying concealed weapon.
Tony McGurn was hid for investiga-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
MISSING COLLEGIAN
FOUND DRIVING CAB
r. E. Boyle, Who Dropped Out of
Sight in 1928, Is Ready to
Return Home.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
VICKSBURG, Miss, April Robert
Emmett Boyle, former Fordham Uni
versity student, who disappeared in De-
cember, 1928, was identified as a cab
driver here today by q policeman who
had seen his photograph published in
a newspaper. Boyle admitted his
identity.
Confronted by Patrolman Joe Ritchie
Boyle, son OF DR.. Patrick Boyle OF Glen
Falls, N. Y, readily admitted his
identity.
Several months ago Patrolman
Ritchie clipped q photograph Of the
youth from a newspaper and placed
it in his pocketbook. He was assigned
to duty on street corner where cab
drivers park. One of the cabmen drew
his attention.
The officer compared his features
with the photograph, then found that
the drivers name was that Of the stu
dent for whom $500 reward was offered
at Glen Falls. Ritchie took Boyle into
custody.
Boyle was given accommodations in
the guest room at the Warren County
Jail, where he Is held for his father.
The youth expressed willingness to
return home, declaring that seeking q
fortune Is . tough job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01

to the starting Of the taking of the
census, expressed the hope that the
whole country would cooperate in max
ing the census taking a complete sue
cess.
The census starts tomorrow" the
President said 1T is the decenniaI
enumeration of the 100 ,000, 000-odd peo-
pie ana ! am very much in hope that
the whole country will cooperate in
making it expeditions and effective.
THE values which f1ow from the
census" the President continued, ARE
of paramount Importance, both from
the point of view of economic advance
ment and social determinations. and
every person In this country has an
interest in making it absolutely effec-
tive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
.DRYS WASTE CASH,
/. LA GUARD|A HOLDS
Itemized Expense List of Two
Agents in Capital Is
Read to House.

Charging wanton waste of Govern
ment funds by prohibition agents in
Washington, Representative La Guardia
of New York read to the House this
afternoon what he said we're itemized
expenses run up by two agents, Kitty
Costello and Holden Yates. in connec-
ton with investigation of liquor viola
tons in the Capital In December and
January.
The list included frequent references
to purchases of whisky, gin and wine
and to large dinner parties at some of
the leading hotels, purportedly in
furtherance of dry law enforcement.
The New York wet leader declared the
account showed that Kitty Costello
spent $532.81 in one month alone ir
addition TO receiving remuneration OF
$500 additional "for spending the
money" The woman's expenses were in
addition to many additional items read
to the committee from a photostatic
document.
One Person Convicted.
Representative Schafer of Wisconsin
inquired how many violators were appre-
hended as q result of the activities emu
merated and La Guardia replied that
one case was pending and one person
had been convicted.
This Is just another example of how
Federal funds are thrown down the
sewer of prohibition" Schafer remarked
II think it went down the outlets OF
the agents" La Guardia said.
Representative La Guardia said the
two agents stayed at the Annapolis
Hotel and that the expenses began in
December and continued through last
January.
Among the items read to the House
from the photostatic copy were the fol-
lowing:
January Dinner party for 10. $40;
whisky, $25; taxi, 225; tips, So; break
fast, go cents; lunch, rs cents; room
rent, SO. Total, $500.
January 8-Dinner party for 6, $40;
whisky, $40; taxi, So: tips, $3.50; break
fast, lunch and room rent, So: Total,
$3.50.
January 16-Total, IA, including
whisky, $40: taxi, 81; room rent, So.
Dinner Party at $23.65.
January 17-WhiSky for 3, $40; taxi,
$1.20; breakfast, so cents; lunch, $3.50;
rent, So. Total, $3.50.
January 18-Dinner party for three,
So; whisky, $40; taxi. tips, breakfast,
lunch and rent. Total, $23.65.
January 19-Dinner for two, SIS;
whiskey, $25: refreshments for party of
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
LIFE TO BE EXHIBITED

CHICAGO, April / (R.-Life over a
period of $500, DOC. 900 years will be de-
picted by the Field Museum Of Natural
History for Chicago's Century Of Prog
ress Fair in 1888.
The exhibit, which will be permanent,
will show the development Of plant, ami
the flrst and lowest forms of SINGLE
celled organisms to the various races OF
human beings Of today. The cost Of the
display was estimated at several hun
bred thousand dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
MANSON EXPEDITION
REACHES AUSTRALIA
Antarctic Explorer Given Welcome
by Big Crowd Upon Landing
at Adelaide.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ADELAIDE, South Australia, April
Scared by billiards of the Antarc-
tic, the ship Discovery, with members
of the Sir Douglas Mawson expedition
reached here today. A big crowd was
on hand to give the returning explorers
cordial welcome.
Sir Douglas. who sailed from Cape
town, last october, said that, considering
the weather, a tremendous amount of
work had been accomplished and sew
eral hundred miles added to the coast
line of Antarctica. Notable results had
been achieved through scientific inves-
legations in the whaling areas, he re-
ported
I'VE found airplanes most useful dur
ing our stay In the Far South" he said.
Our plans for the future are indefi-
mite and no complete report of what was
accomplished will be available for some
days The health of the party was good
throughout and the provisions lasted
admirably"