davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
PROMINENT EUROPEAN
LAWYERS COMING HERE
Leaders Of England, Scotland, Ire
land and France to Attend
Bar Conventions.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, August More than zoo
prominent lawyers from England, SCOT
land, Ireland and France Will san Au-
c,lst for America to attend the con-
Mentions of the Canadian and American
Bar Associations. The first will be held
at Toronto, commencing on August IA,
and the second at Chicago.
Viscount Dunedin, who presldes over
the judicial committee of the privy
council, heads the party. He is now 30
years of age, but is as keen as ever on
legal problems.
Sir John Simon, chairman OF the In
dian Reform Commission, viii make the
trip also.
Sir william Jowitt, attorney general
since the advent of the Labor govern
ment. is another going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02

Member bodies of the United States
Building and Loan League viii make a
drive to increase their individual mem
bership to a grand total of 6O,00O,O0o
persons In as short a time as posi-
bic. and If this plan is successful, the
savings of these investors Will reduce
home costs for the Nation, ErnesC a.
Hale. Boston. president Of the league,
declared this week at the convention
of the organization.
The building up Of an enormous
fund for home buying purposes Will
encourage more people to undertake
home ownership and great increase
in the volume of residential construction
would tend to lower costs In this neIo'
he believes.
eve would like to increase the mem
berships in building and loan associ-
atoms to sc, 000, 900. and this Is not an
impossible desire" he said. "The bene-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
DRIVE FOR 60, OOO, 900 MEMBERS
rs BUILDING AND LOAN INTENTION
Savings of Investors Potential Means of Reducing Home
Costs League President Declares.

fit Of such a program would be two
fold: People would be encouraged to
save who perhaps would not do so other
wise, and the savings of such a. vast
army, reloaned exclusively for home
buying purposes, would, In the end, tend
to lower costs in this field by releasing
such flood of money; am conhdent
that the savings of this many people
can be reloaned rapidly to other people
anxious to undertake home owning"
Mr. Hale said that associations
throughout the country now possess
surplus funds, and that normal con-
ditions will be reestablished throughout
the country In very short period OF
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
Cleveland Park
Detached, $22,5OO
35O1 Reno Road

New brick, bed rooms.
screened breakfast and sleeping
porches, 2 tile baths, extra Law
atory, gear built-in garage. fre-
place, Frigidaire, hoored attic:
High elevation on large shaded
corner lot. At 34th and Ordway
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
ARCHBISHOP MOONEY ILL
Apostolic Delegate to India in Hos
pita1 at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, August 2 (P)-Arch-
bishop Edward A. Mooney, apostolic
delegate to India, is i'll in a hospital
here with acute bronchitis and sinusitis,
physicians said Thursday. His illness
is not serious, it was said, and his con-
dition was fairly good" this evening.
Archbishop Mooney came to Cleve-
land from his family home IN Y ,,ui1!ys.
his home for the first time since APP
pointment as apostolic delegate jan
uary 81, 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
Chevy Chase, ID. c.
Detached, $IO,5OO
54l7 Nevada Ave.

Thoroughly redecorated and
refinished throughout. 6 big
rooms, tile bath, breakfast al
cove, floored attic, fireplace,
garage, deep lot. A most re-
rnarkable value for this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
800 MEN FIGHT SPREAD
OF WEST VIRGINIA FIRES
Tennessee and Virginia Grew Lead
ers Sent to Aid Attempt
to Check Flames.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELKINS, w. Va, August "A forest
fire in the Monongahela National Forest
in Grant and Tucker Counties ragged
anew yesterday and so additional men
were sent to the fire lines in an attempt
to curb the flames. The f1re-fghtlng
force now totals more than 300 men.
Crew leaders from national forests in
Virginia and Tennessee Joined the fire
fighters, and three large motor driven
pumps were obtained to provide water.
The flames have covered approx
mately 1000 acres in the Government
preserve, destroying second-growth tim
ber At least as much privately-owned
timber also has been burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
MECHANICAL AGE OPPRESSES ART.
SAYS REPORT SCORING IDEALS
Prof. Boring of Columbia university, However, Looks
for Renaissance in America.

us. but which rarely exhibit the ele-
ments of beauty.
Our forms and expressions do not
spring from spiritual impulses. We are
so engrossed with functions and results
that we forget the element OF beauty.
We build bigger and bigger, higher and
higher, instead of more and more beau
tifIl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02

reuairs. Mount Olivet road and Mon
teilo avenue northeast parcel 141/11,
square 4O51), to cost $1,000.
Jewel Tea Co., Inc, owners; A. 8. j.
Atkinson. architect; to erect one 1-story
brick, tile and concrete store and
garage, 1899 Pennsylvania avenue
Southeast, and 1928 K street south
east dots 2, 801 and 8l2; square 1879.
cost not given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
II SCOUTS RESCUED
Canadian Boys Cries Bring Aid
When Boat Capsizes in Lake.

OTTAWA, Ontario, August 2 Up
Eleven Canadian Boy Scouts were res
cued from Lake Deschsnes, near Ayl-
mer, yesterday, after clinging for four
hours to their capsized rowboat: The
boys cries for help were heard by Two
men at the Aylmer Yacht Club, who put
out in a motor boat and picked
them up.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
ADVISES II. 5, GLASS
 10 SEEK HAPPINESS
Levitt Speaks to Graduates and
 Presents 1O3 Diplomas

Urged 70 follow occupations U hicd would aid them and bring them hap pln"sS rather than those VltIc Il sparkle and give them prominence ju the public eye. School Committee man George Levitt, principal speak 'r at the senior High school gralnla- ton exercises last night iucludyu marry valuable suggestions in his tal&.
 After h. had conrloIcd his al- dress he presented liplom"s tu lit, iG" graduates on bohaif or .,.. school committee. Tor the third time in a week th. auditorium in the new addition was occupi- by a large crowd, last nights attendance LcinG approximately 1900.
 Mr. Levitt told the graduates they had the honor Of being the first to be given diplomas in the ncv tIildin% but sympathized with them in that they were not able to enjoy the Lew accommodations for 2 longer period,
 Mir. Levitt told the audience Of the great increase m the hISh school enrolment since he was graduated In 1907. According 10 Mr. Levitt it has increased three times as fits, as the city's population.
 \ musical program by the Senior High school orchestra under tine di- r"ctlon of George F. Mathews Vao conducted prior to the address. Miss Gertrude Kaplan features in q piano solo "polichincl1c.' The m vocation was delivered by Rev. Dr. George w. (. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
FALCON ATHLETES MEET
 IN HOLYOKE CONTESTS
Anthony I.cWandOWski and stanley IcchoWicz Representing This City
 in sports Program

Several local representatives Of Nest No. SS of the Falcon National Alliance Of America will leave to- morrow 10 attend the concluding exercises of the New England athIo- tic meet in Holyokc Mass.
 In addition to the hundreds of representatives. who will attend the conclusion of th" meet, which has becn in progress for two weeks. all the Falcon athletes from the three New England districts who have competed will b" the guests of hon. or at banquet at the Falcon Ali anco hall in Holyokr.
 Joseph Smulski, vice president Of the local nest, was named one of the representatives and Walter Jab- Ionshl, president. rclinquiaheI the honor Of attending the celebration but was authorized 10 name th- other representative.
 The local nest is represented in he meet by Anthony LcwandowsI,i and Stanley Lcchowicz both consid- cred 10 be the ablcst glmnasrs in 'hlS city. Reports indicated that durInS tie two weeks period which they have spent in competition they have been among the leaders. The athletes and delegates will return 10 thl5 city late Sunday nj@m.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
ROSENBLOOM CUFFS WAY
 TO WIN OVER HUDNINS
Harlequin "f liarlcm Clears Ia-t Obstacle To Meeting With
 NlattCry for Title.

New York, Feb. 15 5P,-MaN.y oslapse>D Eosenbloom. inc HarIe- quin of Harlem. has cleared the Ilst obstacle in tho wav Of his for,s- coming title shot with Jimmy Sll.- )ory of Buffalo, recognized in NpFv ! orN state ills light hcavyW,igat champion Of the world.
 The Harlem clown cuIt,d Ace iiudHins, Nebraska Wildcat. dIzly il, q rough and hilarious fen roul l bout in Madison Square Garden Ia,, night 10 win the unanimous decision Of inc judges and the dctoroc. ?s well as the I7,oo0 spectators.
 There was 10 question of Hoso1- blooms superiority after the Cir-t two rounds At the start Iludkius chased MANoN all around the ring and. although Koscnbloom W2s an elusive target. landed enough blow. l." gain him the cdge in both Of ,N. >!rst two rounds,
 Then MaNcy began 10 2c, going. II" tussrd and hauled the Aca around tHc ring, slapped him with j'its from almost every angie led with rights that invariably found jhc,t mark and gave the Nebraska a distressing time Of it in general. With tie exception Of the seventh round when EosonhIoom tried tG slug fl out with the mid-wcsteruc.,. FIudiuns could not win a round afte. the second.
 Eoscnhlom weighed l72. uudkiu.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
bOLSHEVIKI THEME
 OF POLISH DRAMA
St. E]iZabeth'S Theatrical Circle
 to Stage Military Play

S. Elizahoth's Theatrical circle of Sacred Heart church will present an interesting military play entitled "Bolshcvlks at Warsaw" Sunday night at 7:%o at ,hc Sacred Heart school hall on Gold street. The play will be produced in five acts and military costumes and scenes have been especially prepared for the performance.
 The cast follows:
 Matthcy Cholewa-s IieziulcwIcz His wifc-R. kuik.
 Jagna-S. Ruszczyk.
 Mary-S. Pawlicka.
 Katherine, daughter-W. Sadow- ska.
 Anthony-S. DabkoWslli
 Stanislaus, Jagnas husband-J Dumin.
 zuzia, Stanislaus' 10 year old daughtcr-F Borowsha.
 Walter, bond boy--W. Zicziulc- WiCz.
 Hcrszch, Jewish mcrcbant-A. MaciaG.
 John-W. Romanowski.
 JoScph-A. kaCzynski.
 Walck. sOldicr--J. Nsaizck.
 Frauk-W Samscl.
 kuba-S. Nowak.
 Sophic-R. Bcrk
 HcdNiG-E. Karpici.
 Anna-G. Potas.
 WojcicchoWa, old woman - C. liulas.
 Teachcr-S. SZoh.
 First Bolshevik-J Dumin. Second Bolshevik-K Zalcshi
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
YOUNG NEGRO ORATOR
 PRAISES L'0UYERTURE
Local Association for Advancement or 'o!orcd People Srunsors
 bucatiuual Program.

JlonoruS tn2 birthday aunvrr- sary Of Abraham Lincoln. Il pro- gram was given ill A. N. l.. Zion church last night sponsored by the local branch of th" National Asso- clatlon for the Advancement Of Color,d People.
 The principal feature. an address on the life and work of the Haitian Negro general and liberator. Tous- SaInl L'Ouvcrturc, also known as trancoiso Dominique, showed the work that is being accomplished by the educational program among local Negroes. The speaker Philip Richardson, still in his teens, spoke at great length and without the use Of notes, on lhe career of the Nc gro general who thwartcd Napo leon $ army ill the SkirmiShcs dot ting Haitian history until L'Ouvcr- lures capture and Imprisonment.
 A number Of essays on the lives Of great N"gro,s were read. includ- ing biographical sketches of Paul Lawrence Dunbar and Phyllis Whcatly, Negro poets; Booker T. Washington, educator; Frederick Douglas, George ". Carver and William Pichcus,
 Mrs. Horace Brown spoke on 'N"gro Musjc,' outlining tho origin and growth of the Negro spirituals and plantation songs.
  of Miss Evelyn Baker, Mrs Estollc Nutlin, II. Singleton and John (, Baker, sang several selections.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
KEENER NEW FOREMAN
 OF R. & E. FOUNDRY
Appointed to succeed Late Patrick Iobin-GustaNc \. Carlson
 His Assistant.

Charles l.. kcchnor of lS& Farm avenue has been appointed foreman "t thc foundry department of Ens. sell X EdWins To succeed the late Patrick Tobin. veteran E. X l.. en- ploye who died recently. Eechngr who was Tobjr's assistant will be succeeded by Gustavo A. Carlson Of i7 Judd avenue.
 Although Mir. Kcchner is consid- cred young for the position which is one of great responsibility he is a veteran cmployc, having grown up with the company He has been in the plant since 1912 and ,e- gently was transferred to the place as assistant foreman. Mir. Carlson has been in the foundry for many years.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Division Heads Elected to Office al Annual Meeting ot Directors - Herbert H. Pcasc Again Presi- dent of Two Corpora t!0ns.

William T. Costello of j EIbridyc load, this city, and William !. NIc- Tory Of So0 West Preston street. H7rtiOrd, were elected vice prc,i- cents of the New Britain NIachin. Co" yesterday afternoon at the an- r"al meeting Of the board of dircr. tors, following the annual meeting of me stockholders. Both men arr. veteran cmpIoyos Of the firm anG both have been the heads of inI- r"rtant divisions.
 Mr. Costello is head Of the yl,op furniture and metal products divi- son while Mr, Victory is supcrIn- ''jldent of tn" screw products de. p"rtIn"nt. Both Wer" rewarded ror exceptional efforts in these branches.
 Other officers elected were as fol- 'o"S: President. II. II. Pcase: as S'S'dht treasurer, William J. I.olf- I'en; secretary, Robert $. Brown. Mr' Pcaso was also named as chair man Of the board
 Officers of the New Britain-Grid- Icy Machine Co.,, recently named are "S follows: President, II. II. pcasc, Ncc president, C. 0. Gridlcv. l.. s., Howe, D. II. Mont gomcry. r.. l.. St"inls and Earl II, Wheeler: frcas "r"r, NaIpn $. Howe; secretary. I; s. Brown.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
BOARD HEARS COST
 OF SCHOOL COURSE.
Expense Per Pupil at Senior
 Il, 5, Is SI67 Annually

It costs inc city Of New Britain Si61.15 annually for the education Of each pupil in the senior high school, %l&0.97 for the education of @ pupil in the two junior high schools and $7922 for the education of each elementary school pupil. ac- cordin@ io a report which was made at the school board meeting yrstcr- day afternoon.
 The G@urcs are based on the num- I."r ot pHpils attending school in i'2S-l9g' and the amount of money appropriated for their education.
 There ar" &,55& pupils in a,,nd- anco in the elementary schools and they require q total expenditure of @d ',l@%.ft, The junior high schools have tolaI enrolment of 2.Goa and $&%9,N32.N7 was expended for their education. The senior high school has an 'nrollmrnt of 1.1SG which rr- 1u1rrd an appropriation of 21gS.- 9pN.aG.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
BOYS ARREST MAY
 SOLVE 10 THEFTS
Isolation Hospital Among BuiId-
 lnSS Pilla5ed by Quartet

Tour boys. two or whom a, uu- der l6 years of age, were rounded
 up last evening hy Sargeants r. A.
 McANay and NJ. J. Flynn Of tho de tective bureau and are said to have admitted conplicty in numerous tHrrls about the city during the past several months.
 Stanley Ninil>itjs, 15, Of U Fair view street and Joseph MatuIrs, l7. of @1 Pleasant street. were Hr- raj9n"d bcforr Judge Stanley J. Ira c"sNl in police court today on tn" charge Of theft Of an automobile radiator valued at s. from Charles Pollnnbo oc Eairyicw street Matulis pleading not guilty and Ninikitis pleading guilty. Assistant Prosccut- ing Attorney ". M Grccnstoin told the court the charge was only one Of many which will be preferred against the boys, and his request for a continuance until next Tuesday was granted, so that the detectives lraN check mp on the individual cases, Bonds in each case were sci at $500.
 According 10 the police, the boys admitted that they pulled out inc plumbing in the Isolation hospital in the rear Of Rocky Hill avenue and SoId tn" copper fixtures for junk be sides stealing two rifles Nalucd at 3-@ each: H llashi9ht near Maple street; two sweaters in a Jubilee street store; I pair of ovcrshors taken off a hook outside a store on Park street; a case Of bottles which they sold in a drug store; a pair of shoes at the Walnut Hill park skat- ing pond, and other articles.
 The Isolation hospital building las not been used in some time and tbr city authorities have had under consideration plans to make nrcus- Sary repairs so that the place might be protected from the weather and saved from total dilapidation with q view to using it should the occasion present itself. The police were work ing today to ascertain the owners Of some of the loot found in the boys possession and if all inc counts are pressed in court it is expected that there will be at least 10.
 Admissions which the police say the quartet made, indicate that ihcr" was practically nothing they would not take if the chance pre- s'ntcd itself, At the skating pond they saw q pair Of shoes which q hoy had taken off while using his skating shoes, and they walked off with them, and Polumbo'S truck is said to have been stripped Of radiu- tor, wire and other equipment. Eab- h'tS also came within the scope Of their operations.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
BERLIN ASSESSOR REPORTED CRITICAL
ReC0VerS Consciousness But Is
 Still on Danger List
lsne-.al b tne IIc-.LnL

Berlin. Feb. 1J-Charlcs !. Mucl- fer, oldest member Of the local board of assessors. rcgancd con sciousnesS at the Hartford hospital this morning, but he was still re- ported as in a critical condition a5 d result Of injuries sustained late yesterday afternoon when struck by q truck on the turnpike almost directly opposite the Silver Lake Inn.
 Pasqual" Corso of : Fair street. New Haven, is being held by state authorities on d charge of reckless driving pending further reports on ;ho condition of Mueller. According to word received from the state po- lice department and word from Nr, MucIler's son, C. $. Mueller of Orcb- ard street, Berlin, Mr. Mueller had left his home with the intention of going 10 Meriden. Ho had reached q point near the Berlin town line when the truck operated by Corso came from behind, cut out Of lin. and, swinging 10 the left Of the road, struck him, knocking him to the pavement.
 Nr, Mueller has been member Of the board of assessors for the past 1' years and is well known in town. Prior 10 retiring from work several years ago he had been employed at the r. & F. Corbn Mfg Co. in New Britain as a designer and cn2ravcr. Born in Germany in 1S5S. he mi grated 10 this country at an early aS" and eventually moved 10 Bcrin. where he became prominent in the affairs of the town
 He has been making his home with his son on Orchard road.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Nations Unemployment
 Rapidly Becoming Less

Washington, Feb. 15 UPl The country will he on normal employ Wcnt basis again within one 10 three months, according 10 |. $. employ mont service Of tho labor dcp1r,- ment, which reports considerable improvement in Inc unemployment situation,
 The upward swing in employment vas traced last night in an addre' $ broadcast by Secretary of Labor Davis.
 'We are getting back on our fc t again. Davis said, ascribing the rapid recovery to the Hoover coa- fcrcnces with industrial and labor leaders.
 The bureau of labor statistics to- day reported Improvement in thc automobile industry, with 'prospc"ts encouraging for increased employ Wcrt. Iron and steel arc showing au upward turn, and many steel workers arc being recalled, it said.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
BOYS OF TROOP q
 IN MINSTREL SHOW
Nathan Hale School Scouts on
 Stage Monday Evening

Tn" Boy Scout troop at tho Na- than Hale Junior High school will present concert and minstrel show nest Monday night in the auditor lu1n of the Nathan Hale school.
 Th" scouts taking part arc: How ard Wry, Paul Kobcla, Billy Banul- ski, Stanley kulis, Anthony ramch, Francis St. Lawrence, Walter Was kl""lcZ, Iucian DombroWik, I.ucian Potkay, William Langc, Patrick olszoWy, Eugene Coylc. George St. lawrence. John DalidoWicz, Edwin tooG", stanley Osman. Joseph Enring, Joseph Eoalr
 Tho end men will be Prul KobcIa. Howard Wry Edwin Hoogc, and stanley Osmian. Fred Blankcn- burg will act as intcrlocutor. The show is being directed by Harry Bonnoy and scout Milton Bonnoy is the pianist.
 The troop gave q successful show year HGO and this year arrange mcnts have been made 10 have a better entertainment The proceeds are to b" used to finance the troop work and it is hoped to make enough profit so that several de- serving scouts can hc sent to the council camp this summer.
 The committee in charge consists Of Robert <. Quimby. scoutmastcr, Sconts William Lango, chairman; Howard Wry, lmciau DornbroWik, George St, Lawrence, Francis Sj. 1,aWrcnc" and luciau potkay. Prizes have been offered 10 the scouts who sell the largest number of adult tickets. X scout wrist watch, scout aN" and scout knife will be pre- scntcd.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
City Items

riajn'ille Strand open Sunday aft"rnoOn.-adyt.
 Harmony lodgr, <. r. and A. M.. will work the r ellowcraft degree Monday evening.
 W, J. Sorrow Of this city was elected first vice president Of thc Hartford County association at the first annual meeting held yesterday m Hartford. William Calumbach Of ElalnHillc was elected third vice president
 Pla;nNllo Strand open Sunday anornoon.--ad,t
 Co. No. ? Of the fire department was called 10 the Lorraine apart mcnts at 15 Walnut street at S:%2 o'clock last night and found that all oil burner had leaked or oycrflowcd. There was no damage.
 Fred Romaina of ft67 Corbln avenue telephoned to Lieutenant W. r McCue last evening that large rabbit was stolen out of his coop.
 Officer Thomas Lee received a complaint from Mrs. Lee Of 40 Cam bridge street that a dog owned by <. Spitin of 95 Arch street. rear, bit her. The complaint was turned over to Dog Warden Eouskic.
 Plainville Strand open Sunday aftornoon.-advt.
 Sergeant J. (. Stadlcr received a telephone call at lao o'clock this morning that il man was trying to enter Miss Williams apartment at &' Glen street. Officers Brophy and Moore failed to find the trcSpasscr.
 Members Of Alexandra lodge No. '. A. |. p, Daughters or st. George. will h" entertained at the home Of Mrs. G. Y. Whaunall, II Kelsey street. Monday afternoon.
 Claude !. LcrouN Of = Brooksidr road has returned to his home after receiving treatment at the New Hritain General hospital
 The Sunshine society will meet Monday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock at the South Congregational church parlors.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
PRICE TO FACE MEN IN
 KIDNAPPING CHECKUP
New Haven Real Ista;c Man Goes |" New York i2 Effort To Idcn-
 iify suspect in Case

%ew Haven. Feb. IL UpJ-Ap- parently recovered from his harrow ing nine-day captivity in the hands Of kidnappers demanding ransom. Max Price, elderly New Haven real estate broker, went 10 New York to- day 10 face sam Handel and Harry Fleisch. Detroit gan@ators, arrested in connection with tho abduction.
 Handel and Flcj~ch were 10 be ar raignod in Tombg court
 Price Was accompanied by Dctcc- tive Ray EaSan. his lawyer and u young woman believed 70 be his niece, Diana. when Il, boarded inc $ q, m. train here.
 Price was released by his captors February after h. was reported 10 have promised 10 pay them a large sum Of money at future date. Sey- "n persons arrested in Bridgeport. Milford Ind New Haven as suspects in the plot 10 rNlort S%n.uoo from prlcy's family were released after in- NcstiEatior