davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-17
CONTINUE SEARCH
FOR MISSING MEN
Eight Toledo Residents Still
Missing on Lake Erie

Toledo, O.. June II LP-search
continued today for eight Toledo
men who were last seen in a speed
boat racing in Lake Erie toward
Pelee island Saturday
Twelve boats from the Coast
Guard station at Marblehead all last
night combed the whole shore line
of the island between here and Pelee
island on the theory that the men
might be marooned. Airplanes also
covered more than 100 miles.
The latest theory was that the men
might have struck heavy fish net,
and that the force of the impact
caapulted them out of the boat.
The propeller was bent and there
was tar on it. The boat was found
Sunday, floating upright.
One theory was that the missing
men were kidnapped or slain by rum
runners or hijackers who make the
Islands their rendezvous
Another possibility was that the
men may have been picked up by
Canadian vessel which has not yet
locked.
The men are Charles H. Nauts,
internal revenue collector for the
Toledo district; his son. Herbert an
attorney; Franklin B. Jones, former
member Of the Lucas county board
of elections; Arthur Kruse, president
Of the Kruse- Burman Mortuary Co;
Frank Miller, former city water
commissioner; Henry Heinbush. as
sistant county engineer; John Myers
pilot of the boat, and John Hipcok.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-17
SUBMARINE TESTS
PROVING SUCCESS
O-4 SnbmerseS and Is Raised
by Compressed Air

New London, June II P-Satls-
faction was expressed today by Of
hcials of the local submarine base
with tests completed yesterday in
Long Island Sound of submarine
salvage equipment
A submarine, the OF which had
been submerged in so feet OF wa
ter off this port was raised to the
surface by the U. S. S. Chewink dur
ing the operations, which required
six hours.
The GA ran to z location some
distance from the Chewink and aft
er settling to the bottom OF the
Sound, sent up a marking buoy 20
the surface. A diver from the sal
wage boat connected air hose from
the Chewink to the submarine. and
made other connections which made
possible the transfer of food, coffee
and water to the o..
The submerged submarines arose
to the surface after air had been
pumped by the salvage ship into its
water filed tanks,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-17
AT THE STRAND

How can DR.. Flu Manchu appear
again in the movies when he was
killed off by poison in the very first
picture in which he appeared? The
answer to this interesting question
is found in The Return of DR.. Flu
Manchu" thrill drama which is now
playing at the Warner Bros. Strand
theater. II is true that DR.. Flu Man
Chu appeared to have killed himself
in his first picture, Mysterious DR..
Flu Manchu," but did he really take
poison? If he did take poison was It
capable Of bringing death? Why
didn't officials of Scotland Yard per
form an autopsy to make sure that
he was dead?
These are the questions. these and
many others, which are answered in
the absorbingly entertaining fashion
in the sequel picture. Warner GLAND
again plays the part of the scheming
villain. Again YOU hear Glands dia-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-17
VANCE SCHOOL CHILDREN
sing FOR THEIR ELDERS
Interesting Entertainment Provided
for Parents-Large Audience
Appreciates Program.

Pupils of the Robert J. Vance
school entertained their parents and
friends last evening in the school
auditorium with concert composed
Of vocal and instrumental music
The attendance was large, few seats
in the large hal being unoccupisd.
The program was under the direc-
ton Of Miss l.. Ethel Prior and
group SINGING was led by teachers
Of the kindergarten class and grades.
Each number was generously ap-
plauded, the little folks showing re-
markable talent for their years.
Outstanding numbers included
bands by the kindergarten. an or
chestra of violins, banjo and piano
and a harmonIca band of seven boys
and two girls. Singing by the sixth
grade in three part music, the con-
GLIDING number on the program. was
accorded heavy applause.
Miss Elizabeth Leghorn, principal
OF the school, and the teachers asso-
clated with her, were compIimented
by the parents for the DEVELOPMENT
Of the children along musical lines,
Use HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-17
AT THE EMBASSY


When you go to see Show Girl
IN Hollywood" you will really be
seeing two pictures.
The First National and Vitaphons
screen tale of life in the cinema city.
which opens tomorrow at the En-
bassy theater. contains a picture
within a picture. The name Of it
IS The Rainbow Girl" and the
audience sees it as it is made on the
set"
There are two directors, sets of
players, cameramen, electricians, Vi
raphone crews, and assistant direc-
tors during the filming of Show
Girl in Hollywood"
With the spectacular and colorful
background of one of the original
old-time wild west shows, snappin.
with action and thrills and featured
by a revival Of famous old western
songs, The Parade of the West"
Universal all-talking production
starring Ken Maynard opens tomor-
row at the Embassy theater.
Maynard, in the picture. revives
the days of the picturesque corner
lot medicine show" with its bally-
hoo for some miraculous cure all"
and the first of the old wild west
shows which have become an Amer
lean institution.
To add to the appeal of the story,
which is featured by a thrilling eli
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-17

Selma Zimmerman owns many
beautiful trophies and belts that she
has won by defeating every woman
pistol or rife sharpshooter who has
ever competed against her.
At the conclusion of the presen-
tation, Miss Zimmerman was given
a tremendous ovation by the crowd
which witnessed the remarkable
shooting act that she presents at
every performance.
Jack Hoxie. the Universal movie
star and the feature of the 1OI
Ranch, will positively appear at
every performance of the circus and,
with his entire company OF 50 peo-
pie, brings to New Britain one Of
the most complete up-to-date movie
studios to show the people here
how they make movies in the huge
studios OF the west coast.
Among the noted movie players
who are here with Jack Hoxie is
Dixie Starr, his leading lady in most
Of his western thrillers, who has an
important part in the production
that he presents at every perfor-
nance.
Bert DeMarc. the villain of all the
Jack Hoxie pictures. shows you Just
how mean and desperate the movie
villain can be during the Shooting"
Of western pictures, and not forget
ting Scout, the mighty stallion of
Jack Hoxie, who has carried him to
the rescue Of the heroine at the
critical moment.
Bunk, the famous dog who was
featured in last years two super
features. The Shepherd Of the
Hills and The Little Shepherd of
Kingdom Come" will have an i'm
portant part in the production pro-
duced by George L. Myers, who has
directed Jack Hoxie in most OF his
pictures produced at Universal City,
Calf
There will be two performances,
at ? p. m. and p. m.
The shoWgrounds are situated on
St. Marys playground on Allen
street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-17
bolical Taught Thrill to the terror
ridden romance.
AT THE PALACE

II III IhLhAL
Lovely Janet Gaynor of nth
Heaven" Street Angel" and other
big Broadway special motion pic
lures, is cast as a farm drudge in
her latest effort, Lucky Star"
which is at the Palace theater today
and tomorrow.
AS in the above enumerated two,
9TH Heaven" and Street Angel"
little Janet is co-starred with Charles
Farrell and Frank Borzage directed
he having directed this pair of
lovers in all three.
Mary Tucker (Janet's role) is al
ways being prodded by her hard
working widowed mother. The farm
is little more than a stony hillside
and life is a continuously bitter
struggle TO exc out an existence for
the family. Mary is the eldest child
and plenty of work naturally falls
on her shoulders.
Farrell is linesman neighbor
who goes to war. He Is wounded
and, after a year in hospital,
comes home a cripple, in wheel
chair-unnoticed by all except Mary.
The co-feature is The Marriage
Playground" an all-talking moving
picture with all the elements of
perfect OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ro-
nance, comedy and drama.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-17
Refueling Endurance
Plane Passes 1872 Hours

Chicago, June 81 R-The City
OF Chicago" in which two brothers,
John and Kenneth Hunter, are seek
ing a new refueling endurance fight
record, at 4;40 a. m. today had been
aloft 1872 hours-exactly five and
one-half days
Sky Harbor airport officials said
the plane refueled six times in the
last "a hours.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-17
LENS ONLY DEATH CLUE

Middletown, June II (UP) - A
broken headlight lens was the clue
by which police hoped today to
trace a hit and run motorist respon-
sible for the death of Edward Duffy
in Haddam yesterday.
Parts of the shattered lens were
found near Duffy's body. Witnesses
told state police they saw an err
ratically driven automobile driving
along the road where Duffy was
killed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-17

Brantford, Ont, June II LP)-The
wisdom OF the American tariff, in
! the opinion Of Premier Mackenzie
King, is for the United States to de-
eide for herself, but Canada, through
her countervailing duties, has an
nounced her intention OF trading
with those who are equally prepared
TO trade with her
In an address opening the liberal
party's election campaign last night,
Mr.. Mackenzie King defended the
budget Of 1880, which, in addition
TO the countervailing duties, pro-
vides an extension of British prefer
ence.
Cites Present Duties
The countervailing duties, he said
were designed TO give a practical
demonstration to the United States
Of the desire OF Canada to trade at
all times on fair and equal terms.
The present administration" he
said, has watched the revision of
the American tariff with the closest
interest. We cannot but regret that
in respect Of a considerable range of
commodities duties have been raised
against the importation of Canadian
products
The wisdom of this policy, how
ever, is for the United States TO de-
eide for itself. We, on our part,
through the countervailing duties
on a selected list of commodities.
which are the subject Of exchange
between Canada and the United
States, announce our intention of
trading with those who are equally
prepared to trade with US
Raise Them to New Level
For the present we raise the
duties on these selected commodi-
ties to the level applied against
Canadian exports of the same COM
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-17
CELEBRATES TOOTH BIRTHDAY

Hockanum, June II (UP)-Edgar
Lorenzo Brewster, who has witness
ed the birth of the electric light, the
automobile, the airplane and radio.
passed his Tooth birthday anniver-
sary among friends and relatives
here today.
He helped slice cake with 100
candles prepared by one of his
granddaughters.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-17
DR.. BROWN ELECTED

Atlantic City, n. j., June II Up
DR.. Plumb Brown of Springfield.
Mass, has been elected president of
the International Hahnemannian as
ISOLATION, which is holding its an
nual convention here. DR.. Brown
succeeds DR., Grace Stevens of
Northampton, Mass.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-17
GRADUATION DAY
School PAGEANT
Novel Feature Arranged by Gen.
trail Junior High Faculty

A pageant to be entitled Through
the. Portals written by Helen l.
Miller and Beulah NJ. Bradley will
take the place of the usual COM
mencement exercises at the Central
Junior High school Thursday
The pageant will follow the class
professional and will include the
presentation of diplomas as one OF
Its features.
Those who will take part include
the following:
Pages, Florence Casperson. Myrtle
Casperson; prologue, Eileen Murray:
Athene, Statue of Wisdom, Irma
Linn; the boy, William Banks; the
girl, Irene Liable: keeper of the
portals, Clarence Rickert; Pan, the
lord mayor, Herbert Owen; the
grand chancellor, Francis Toomey;
the courtly clerk, Joseph Weir; the
spinner Of dreams, Albina Huck; the
child Columbus, Carmen Galiardi;
the child Clara Barton, Yolanda
Marenzana; the child Franklin, Car
roll Defiance; the child Mendel-
ssohn, James Coppola; the child
Noah, Kenneth Peterson; Columbus,
the man, Sidney Maxen; Clara Bar
ton, the woman, Louise Schmalz;
the spirit OF the Red Cross. Lillian
Anderson; Mendelssohn. the man,
Arthur Hamilton; Franklin, the
man. Richard Lord; Noah, the man,
Andrew Aiken; a representative of
graduating class, John Mcguire:
first child, Aida Ptecosky; second
child, Ruth Cooley; third child. Her
bert Shimansky.
Drum Corps: Roderic Linnehan,
Edward McKeon, Milton Birnbaum,
Thomas Griffin.
Indians Vincent Mullin, Richard
feuman, Richard Klopp, Joseph
Polumbo. Michael Guzzy.
Spaniards; Sol Cohen. Elliot Him
berg, Jack Finklestein, William
Scaringe.
Ribbon dance: Gertrude Miller.
Nellie Shemansky. Isabel Law, Jo-
sephine Herzy, Eta Bitow.
Children Of the play: Helen Am
berger, Helen Murray. John Dyson,
Mildred Cassidy, Arthur Peretta,
Hilton Lew Martha Telke. Stanley
Cook. Albert Ogle, Louise Boccia,
Joseph Roman.
Boys in a Dream Of Courage: Wal
ter Holt. Eric Johnson, James Bush,
jr, Waldo Appel. Charles Yenkaus-
kas. James White, Leonard Carlson,
Joseph Scully
Red Cross Girls in Dream of
Service: Agnes Steege, Emma Schaf-
fer. Anna Jachimczyk. Dorothy Hig-
gins, Rose Horwitz, Isabel Green
ough, Doris Runshaw, Irene Seman,
Helen Hlnchliffe, Ruth Mildred Dan
berg, Marina Ronketty Anna Neun-
chek, Margaret Phalon, Agnes Coop
er, Margaret DeSimone. Louise AL
bert. Lillian Anderson. Dehlia AS
care. Beatrice Berkowitz, Mary
O'Mara. Elizabeth Spring, Vivian
Lamberg, Katherine Lynch, Mary
Testori.
Colonial Citizens in Dream of
Freedom: Mary Butler, Agnes Coop
er. Esther Googel Helen Schultz,
Joseph Dunkel, Julia Harmon, Paul
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-17
COUNTERFEITS IN WINSTED

Winsted, June II tPt - Winsted
merchants today We're sCrutinizing
closely all $40 bills received as a re-
suit OF reports that spurious gold
certificates We're in circulation here.
Four counterfeit bills have been re-
ported by storekeepers in the last
few days.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-17
TABLET FOR CAROLS SPOT

Oradea, Transylvania, Rumania,
June II tP-The district council
has decided TO place a commemora-
tive tablet on the spot where Prince
Carol landed on his arrival in Ru-
mania to reclaim the throne.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-17

Selma Zimmerman champion lady sharpshooter of the
world was presented with 4440 pistol by the Colts Patent
FIRE Arm Co. at Hartford yesterday in the of the 10
Ranch Wild West, before crowd of $4,000 people
The presentation made by Harold Webster one of the
executives of the company who appeared in the arena and
assisted by Jack Hoxe the greatest movie stars and
Stack Lee the champion aaround sharp shooter of the world
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-17
RuRBER futures STEADY

New York, June II Pl-Rubber
futures opened steady; July lilo
September 1910, December 1850,
new contracts-July 1850, Septem-
Der 1928, December 1880,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-17
Premier Mackenzie King Says
U.S.. Tariff to Meet Retaliation

modities by other countries but at
the same time We tell our neiEhbor
frankly and sincerely that we are
ready in the future, as We have been
in the past, to consider trade on a
reciprocal basis. On this point there
can be no misunderstanding of our
attitude. Friendly. not hostile trade
relations with the United States, as
with every other country, always
have been a, primary concern of the
present administration. This is a
sound neighborly attitude. But we
are resolved. in the interest OF the
Canadian people, that our CONNER
cial relations must not be one
sided"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-17

The curvature Of the earth is
about eight inches to the mile and
varies as the square of the dis
lance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04

Why Colombia any other country would pay real money contributed by taxpayers for Cubas military secrets is not easy to understand If it had been a comic opera writer seeking a new plot it might be different.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
Try, Try Again.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)


 Colonel Woodcock the dry dictator is going into Prohibition enforcement with what is certain ly fine flow of words He is able to make every prospect seem fair, and enforcement only matter of simple common sense. Looking into the roseate future with Colonel Woodcock, we are likely even bases such fine hopes new; that most have been tried before or at least half -heartedy tried, and have failed.
 Colonel Woodcock evidently intends to try all of them at once, under the impression that they are new and puissant strategies. No longer, says he, will the Government waste time upon piffling' non commercial cases The last time Prohibition director proudly declared that the search for half pints was to stop back in 1926. With what results? Colonel Woodcock is also going to have intelligent and loyal Prohibition agents, and such only, if he has to send them to school to teach them how to make an arrest politely but firmly He also is going to have some hundreds more of them. Clamoring for better quality and larger numbers of Federal dry agents has been incessant since the Government went into the police business.
 There is also laugh, perhaps almost tear in reading the new czar's declaration that the States will be asked to cooperate more closely with the Federal Government in downing the rum racket This comes at time when several sizable States show restive signs of repeating State en- forcement laws and the same course is being adVo- cated by office-seekers in many other quarters Moreover, ten years of appeal to the States to do their part has accompshed-what?
 One thing alone is new in the Woodcock formula, and that truly is startling Hereafter there is to be falsfying of records; no propaganda to snow enforcement good when it is rotten; no pussy footing with facts Polyana stories to keep the Drys glad and the Vets quiet If the new director has half the courage that this new truth telling plan will requre-with the wolves of uplift at his door-he will go a long way toward elim- mating the necessity of Prohibition Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
Mistaken View of Export Markets.
Seattle Business Chronicle


 The influence of export markets in maintaining good prices American producers and contributing to their prosperity not understood by some other wise intelligent persons. Here we have contem- Iporary editor who that exports, particularly of manufactured articles, have little to do with American prosperity. He finds that this country exported only one-tenth of it's manufactured articles lin 1929 just as it did in 1899. He says, Among our most prosperous years 1923, 1924 and 1925 when our export sales of manufactured articles ranged from to per cent. of our total produc- tion That is overlooking the fact that our manu- Ifacturers were much prosperous in 1927 and 1928 when exports rose to unsual totals. However the point of the entire matter is that compara- Lively small surplus of goods or commodities Tor which there is no market to depreciate the value of all similar goods and commodities Avail ability of export markets to absorb surplus goods lis the al-mportant actor-not the amount of goods sold to foreign buyers simple illustration Will serve to clarify the matter The editor must know that surplus of vacant dwellings in his city will send down general rental rates on dwellings. If some agency existed which promptly leased all va cated homes at going rates thus always preventing la surplus the of all leased properties of the city would benefit from maintenance of rental levels Existence of that surplus absorbing agency would be the vital thing in assuring satisfactory returns ito the dwelling owners quite irrespective of whether lit took leases on 40 homes or none, in any given Iyear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
LATIN FIGHTERS AFTER HEAVY
 WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP.

Since they licked the Germans with a little help from Great Britain and the United States, the Latns seem to be convinced that they some fighters France Spain, Italy and, latest of all Portugal have sent big fellows the Atlantic to capture the heavyweight fistic championship. Of course we have had Scott the Engshman, and schmeling, the German. similar missions, and the German managed to get the title and take it home with him. However, the feeling that Schmeling is not a real champion will not down and the would-be champions here instead of going to Germany.
 Some years ago Latin contender from South America disposed of but not until he had created quite disturbance among the fighting clan. Many believe that FIrpo. notwithstanding that his career was short. was probably the most formidable of all the invaders But Dempsey was going good in those days.
 The French challenger. Carpenter, and the Span- ish the Basque Eoodcaopper Uzcundun, have both been defeated The Italians have sent two prospective cnzIen2er&-oo:h immense men, physi- cally-who are Ye. Gabeaten Camera and Cam poa The Por19gaese Jose Santa is also a great hulk of a 6nz1 szc ne Ike the Italians is active young and good E4stgrso.
 In the noe2nI21ae American followers of the game ,h41kaag .noet Of getting the champion ship back fr0nn Senaneiing the German. who won it on a foul after being pretty badly beaten up The impression prevails that Young Strbling ought to have the first go hin. If the Georgian should win the champaonsa4p from schmeling he would of course have 10 ce.end his title against Sharkey who had schmelsng whipped and then fouled hin and lost
 Under all the circumstances. unless one of them meets Schmelng first, it would seem that it might be year two before the ambitious Latin fighters