davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
ATTENDED SCHOOL HERE.
Miss Hughes Is Well Remembered in
Capital.

Miss Hughes spent much of her girl
hood in Washington and was student
at Miss Maderia's School and at the
Cathedral School for Girls in this city
She did not make formal debut here,
as she was too young at the time the
Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes gave up
their residence in Washington at the
close of his administration as Secretary
of State, but she is well known here
and frequently assisted her mother on
her informal Wednesday afternoons at
home.
She is a great pedestrian and one of
the best remembered features Of her life
here were the walks out Massachusetts,
avenue, extended with her mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
CHANCELLOR is GUEST
Nine. Gamma walska Hostess to
Jobarr scboh.r ~ Austria

Mme' UaHnH WaIska nosLess 20
Johann Schober of Austria.
PARIS, May [P.-Mme. Gamma
walska, wife of Harold r. Mccormick
Of Chicago, last night was hostess to
Johann Schober, chancellor Of Austria,
in her theater on the Champs Elysees.
The Philharmonic Orchestra Of Vienna
played.
After the performance the hostess
presided at reception for the Schober
party, at which a toast was drunk to
closer friendship between Austria and
France.
Chancellor Schober also was received
yesterday by President CASTOR Dou-
mergue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

charm Q. of the Commission Of Fish
cries. and DR.. Ennion G. Williams, state
Commissioner of Public Health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

Lace makers of Vienna, Austria, are
complaining that people of the United
States are turning from their products
to those made in China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
OYSTER MEN TO CONFER
Virginia Fishery Delegation Leaves
for Washington.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May 1 P.-
Virginia fishery officials and a delega-
ton of oyster planters planned to leave
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
.BUDDE ASKS DIVORCE
 ON CRUELTY GROUNDS
Follows Dismissal of Wife's Suit With COun-
 ter Charges

Robert H. Budde's marital affairs came back into prominence today when he brought suit for divorce against Lucy Diehl Budde. The complaint alleges iutolerable cruelty.
 Judge Carl Foster in superior court at Hartford recently ruled against a divorce petition brought by Mrs. Budde on the same grounds, She testified that her husband had struck her and blackened her eye and that he had shot at her. The judge ruled that when she pleaded with him not to leave her she had condoned his conduct.
 Buddo was in police court last week for alleged non-support bur the charge was nolled when he agreed to pay his wife s10 weeN for the support of their daughter.
 In tho action brought by the hus- band, he is represented by Guthrie & Cramer of Hartford. Attorney Harry Ginsburg is counsel for Mrs. Budde
 Budde sprang into the limelight some time ago when he gave the po- lice a tip on the hideout of Boston Billy Monahan, alleged jewelry thief, who was captured after a gun battle at Sound View, where he was living. Monahan was later sen- fenced to prison in~ New York. Budde is said to have received a large reward from the insurance company which had insured the jcwelry against theft.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
JOHN PINCHES WILLS
 ESTATE TO HIS SONS
Three Will Receive Stock in Manufacturing
 Company

Five sons of John Pinches. prcsi- dent ot the John Pinchcs & Sons Mfg. Co. of Berlin, were rcmem- bered in his will which was ad- mlttcd to probate court today by Judge Bernard r. Gaffncy.
 They are Richard E. Pinchcs, Francis w. Pinches and Robert P. Pinches, who arc left all the stock of the John Pinches & Sons Co.,, and Charles Pinches of Glendora, Calif., and John Pinches, Jr, of New Brit ain who, with the three others, share equally the rest of the estate
 MT. Pinches directs in his will that all holdings and stock in the con- pany be placed in trust with Ernest w. Mildrum of East Berlin who will hold it for five years. one-half to be given to Richard E. .Pinches, one quarter to Francis w. Pinches and one-quartcr to Robert P. Pinches This trust can be terminated if the three bcnef1ciaries present an agree ment in writing. These three and residue.
 Mir. Mildrum is named executor of the estate. The will was drawn up on February II, 1880. Mir. Pinchcs died on April 10, 1880.
 The witnesses were Miss Ann K. IIiniry, Miss Mabel $. Crandall and Mrs. Mary K. Donlan.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
BUILDERS TO REJECT WAGE RAISE DEMANDS
Contractors Expected to Turn Down Brick
 layers Tonight

Contractors meeting tonight at the office of the Chamber of Com- merce in the Leonard building arc expected to reject tho demand tf bricklayers that their pay be in creased from S11 10 St2 q day, cf- fcctive May 1.
 Several moAths ago q similar proposition was before the master builders and was referred to a spa- cial committee, whose negative vote was accepted by the organization and transmitted to the bricklayers union A strike had been threaten cd. but it was not carried out.
 Last week the new demand for Il s12 daily wage was received, allow = ing but one week for consideration. Some Of the employers now pas brick masons at this rate although the schedule is S1 per day lower.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
HOLT DIES ON EVE
 OF HIS 4TH TERM
State Food Commissioner Drops
 Dead in NeWington
RECENTLY REAPPOINTED
Would Have Started New Term on Thursday-Had Varied Back ground for 16 Years of Service 10 Statc-SciLed by Stroke
Especial to the Teraldl

Newington. April 29 - Just two days before he was to begin his 18th year of service as state dairy and pointmcnt which would have been effective Thursday, Thomas Holt, 67, dropped dead at $50 o'clock this morning while talking to an ac- quaintance in the yard at his home on Francis avenue.
 Apparently in robust health, MT. Holt was standing on the lot con- versing with a friend prior to going to his office at the state capitol. He was seized by a sudden stroke and had to be carried into tho house. When doctor arrived he pro- nounced the man dead It is believed death was instantaneous.
 Mir Holt had served three four year terms as dairy and food con- missioner and his fourth four-year appointment would have become ef- fective Thursday He became dep uty commissioner in 1914 and was elevated to the office of commits sioner following the death of former Commissioner Frank H. Stadtmuel- Ter on January 10, 1918. MT. Holt's death necessitatcs another appoint ment to fill the vacancy. The pres ent deputy commissioner is w. J. Warner. Upon learning of the com- missioner's death the deputy went immediately to the Holt home to offer his services and to extend his sympathies to the family of the man with whom he had worked.
 Had Varied Background
 Mir. Holt was born in Littleboro, England. and came to the United States at the age of 19 years. He spent the first portion of his life in this country moving about from one section to another, acquiring in this manner wealth of experience. He went to Massachusetts upon arrival here but soon left for the Dakotas. Attracted to the South, he went to Tennessee and Alabama. A stay in New York preceded his coming to Connecticut in 1895. Here he decided to make a permanent home and for time engaged in his trade of car pentering.
 Later he took up farming and had a large farm ins Southington, where he still has a number of friends. During his stay there he was select man for several years, and also served on the school board. In 1918 he removed to Newington so as to be near the state capitol because of his added duties in being raised from deputy to commissioner in his department. Because of his interest Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
FEENEY CEASES MAN AND
 GETS LIQUOR EVIDENCE
Sergeant Surprised to Sec Store Owner Grab Bottle and
 Dash Into Cellar

Dropping into a store at S6 Hart ford avenue about T o'clock yester- day afternoon in the course of his duty, Sergeant T. J. Feeney of the detective bureau was surprised to see William Zimatravich, 45, seize q bottle of alleged liquor and run down stairs with it. The sergeant gave chase and recovered the bottle, which Zimatravich had thrown into a corner. Another bottle of alleged liquor, eight bottles of wine and four cases of beer were seized and Zima- travich was arrested on one count of violation of the liquor law. while Teofil Dolcmski, 60, of 574 West Main street. who is the alleged pro- prictor of the place, was arrested on two counts.
 In police court today the men were represented by Judge William F. Mangan and their cases were continued until next Tuesday in bonds of $500 each. The police rec ords show Zimatravich to have been arrested several times while Dolem- ski had never been apprehended be- fore.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Black Rock Bridge
 Closed to Traffic

West Main street at Black Rock bridge was closed 10 traffic today As the work of demolishing that struc- turc began. Tho new bridge will be built by Tomasso X Leardi in about 40 working days. Wcstbound traf- fic is being detourcd by way of Black Rock and Corbin avenues to West Main street; inbound traffic may move over the same route or through Burritt and Myrtle streets to the center.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Attempt at Escape Re- suits In Rain of Lead and Stern Order From Governor to Restore Discipline 200 Rounds Fired.
Two Guards Held as Hos- tages for Time, But Re- leased When Militia Threatens to Charge Idle House and Rescue Off, cials.

Columbus, Ohio, April 29 R- Open mutiny by scores of Ohio rcnitcntiary convicts today forced prison guards and national guards men to fire upon mob of prisoners who stormed the guard house in q mass attempt to escape. Two con- victs fell before the bullets of the guards, one being wounded serious ly.
 The conyicts, since the fire when SG0 prisoners were killed, had pas sively' resisted attempts to control them, but today they dropped their passive attitude and mutinied.
 One Expected to Die
 The two wounded convicts were George Tonoff and Jewell Joffa. They were serving terms for lar ceny. Tonoff is not expected to live. Joff was wounded in the leg.
 Only short time before Cover nor Cooper had announced that or der at the prison must be restored
 When the mutiny provoked firing Col E. S. Haubrich, in charge )s the national guard troops was plac- ed in command of the situation within the walls. The governor is sued orders that martial law was not necessary but that the military would cooperate with Warden P. F.. Thomas in restoring order.
 The situation quieted as quickly as it had fared up, and within an hour after the shooting started the two wounded had been sent to the l hospital and the reyolters were in their cells.
 Many Of the conyicts took no part in the rush for freedom. Outside the walls the prison lawn bristled with machine guns com manding every exit.
 The conyicts apparently realized the utter futility of resisting further. Talks With Prisoners Protected by. levelled machins guns, Colonel Haubrich ycntured up to the entrance of the cell block and talked with several of the pris- oncrs for q few minutes. When he emerged he said he was satisfied that the convicts had been subdued. Governor Cooper announced that | he had given instructions to the military to disarm every convict in the idle house and to use such means as were necessary to obtain this end. Colonel Haubrich indicat- ed that he expected to do this with ! out further resistance.
 The prisoners have promised me that they will do anything l ask ! them to- he said.
 X report was made by the Ohio inspection bureau today indicating that the Easter Monday fire was the
 Continued On Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
HOLD COMPANIONS
 IN MURDER CASE
Charge Connecticut Friends Of
 Smiths With Killing
RING PERPLEXES POLICE
Residents of sharon Telegraph Testi- monial Of Wilkes Character to Be Used in Hearing Litchiicld County Attorney Oncrs Aid.

MuskogCo. Okla, April 29 P-As the result of an unexplained shift Of belief on the part of Investigating officers, two traveling companions of George and David smith, Connects cut capitalists. today were charged with the murder of the customers, found shot to death in q hotel room here Saturday night.
 P. G. Seeley and John L. Wike, companions of the Smiths, who were brothers, were formally charged with the murders late yesterday. They nave not been placed in jail, how ever, but arc under guard in their hotel room. Before the filing of murder charges police announced the prisoners had been released.
 Frankly puzzled by the case. and at loss as to a possible motive for the double staying, officers were still further perpleXed by the dis covery, early today of diamond ring. in Seeley's possession. which they said 1esembled a ring formerly worn by one of the smith brothers. The officers were careful to point out that the ring had not been Continued on Page TUo)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

Southampton, England, April 29GP) - The largest contingent of Ameri can women golfers to land in Eng land arrived today when the Bercn- garia docked at Southampton with Glenna Collctt and her team aboard.
 Miss Collett, the American wom- ems champion, headed q party of 20, including Virginia Van Vic and Helen Hicks, who, she declared, "are just as good at golf as I am."
 Maureen Orcutt, another member of the American 'big four,' arrived several days ago.
 The squad started for London on q boat train which Miss Collctt said would halt near Sunningdalc so that the girls could inspect the course to- day and motor to London later. It is at Sunningdalo that the Americans meet an English team on Thursday.
 No practice is planned until to-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
CURRENT
 HOLDS MAN CAPTIVE
Church Street Restaurant Work
 CT Grabs Wire in Cellar
SET FREE BY EMPLOYER
Leo Roy Suffers from Shock Until Owner Of Place Swings Board Against Charged strand - Victim Is Nearly Unconscious.

Suspended on live electric wires in the cellar of the New York Central Lunch room at 109 Church street about 9 o'clock this morning, Leo Roy, dishWashcr, was unable to eX- tricatc himself because of the cur rent passing through his body. He was finally freed by D. Apostolou the proprietor, who went to his as- sstancc.
 Roy, finding that tho fire was low in the cooking range, went into the cellar for some oil He turned the switch on the light but found that the bulb was broken. He went to replace the bulb but when he grasp ed the circuit he received a shock.
 As the current hit his body, his right arm swept up in a convulsive movement and his right hand seized the wire near the ceiling of the eel lar. Unable to let go, his hand pulled the wire loose until it also went on to a spot bare of insolation.
 He wriggled and squirmcd trying to get away but his arms began to stitfcn with the force of the voltage going through him.
 Mr. Apostolou was working in the restaurant proper when he heard Roy's screams. He rushed into the cellar and saw his workman held by the wires. He seized q long board there and attempted to push Roy away from the wires.
 Unsuccessful in this, he used a Babe Ruth swing on the wires and knocked them from Roy's hands, Roy was nearly senseless from pain and fright and he collapsed on the cellar floor. He was revived in a short time and has suffered no apparent ill effects from his trying experience.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
MORGAN CHARGE N0LLED,
 INN WAITER FINED s200
No Proof of Liquor Sale Against Proprietor of Old Colony
 On Turnpike
ISnoninl Ia tlan lInrnllA

Meriden, April 29.-The case of George Morgan, alleged proprietor of the Old Colony Inn on North Colony street. who was arrested in a raid on the place by state and Mcriden police last Saturday, night was nolled in the Meriden police court this morning but in his place, Rudy Anderson, a waiter at the inn, was fined S200 and costs on 8 charge of selling liquor.
 An investigation of the alleged sale of the liquor failed to develop any evidence against Morgan as the person who made the sale. Instead in view of the fact that no liquor was obtained at the place in the raid Sat urday night, the police claimed a sale of a pint of liquor by Anderson 10 ono William F. Lowe on April A.
 Anderson was arrested by Meri- den police this morning and was brought into court. He pleaded guilty to the charge and the fine was levied.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

on his constitutional rights when appearing before the grand jury. and refused to namc friend through whom he admitted pur- chasing liquor.
 It is supposed that the action Of the grand jury in examining the mayors bank accounts has been taken in an attempt 10 find out from whom the mayor purchased liquor.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
SEN. B0RAH SAYS : PARKER IS UNFIT Either a Poor Lawyer or a Judge
 With Set Opinions ATTACKS LABOR DECISION
Idaho Leader Says Nominee for Bench Overlooked More Recent Decision of Court Bearing on Question of Contracts.

Washington. April 29 (UP)-John J. Parker was either bad lawyer or a jurist with conceived mo- tions of the validity of the "Yellow Dog contract when he made his famous miners decision, Senator Borah, of Idoha told the senate to- day.
 Opening the second day of his attack against Parkers confirma- ton to the supreme court, Borah said he could find no justification in law for Parkcrs verdict restrain ing union men from peacefully per- suading non-union men to join the union.
 Says He Overlooked Decision
 Before crowded galleries the western orator directly charged Judge Parker with overlooking a recent supreme court decision in favor of the lNion to take an older decision against the union.
 '"Why?" asked Borah.
 If I should say he could not see the difference in the supreme court decisions I would reflect upon his ability as a judge.
 If I should say he deliberately took the earlier decision, I would in timate he was seeking a decision to sustain the validity of the Yellow Dog or anti-union contract.
 You can take your choice"
 There were reports of breaks in the anti-Parker groups as Borah started debate which is expected to become as famous in history as the recent argument over the nomination of Charles Evans Hughes to be su- preme court chief justice. Two inde- pendent republican senators from the west were reported to be seek ing pairs in favor of Parker, where as they have been counted against him.
 Labor groups were active to pre- vent switches as their polls indicate Parker is facing rejection in the vote which will be taken next week.
 Takes No Notice of Reports
 Borah took no notice of these re- ports as he took up tho threads of his strictly legal and union labor argument against President Hoov- CTS selection. He paid no attention either to the arguments which negro organizations have advanced against Parker although the sole negro in Priest of Chicago, sat in a senator's (Contjnued on Page TUo)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Hartford Grand Jury Orders Four Banks to Turn Over All Data On
 Mayor Batterson's Cash Accounts
Liquor Inqusitors Supposed to Be Seeking Name of Friend From Whom Official Purchased Liquor Chief Executive Stood On Constitutional
 Right Recently and Refused to Tell.

Hartford, April 29 P-The grand jury Investigating liquor conditions i'll Hartford county has ordered four Hartford banks to turn over all books, papers, vouchers, records, and letters, including deposit slips, from January 1. 1929 to January ! 1850 of Mayor Walter E. Patterson.
 This was confirmed today by the mayor, who, a few weeks ago, stood
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Kelly, Bacon and Spear Returned to Board of Finance and Taxation Berg Will R etire From Park Commits sion.
'Timbrell Appointed to Board of Public Works Pagan Resigns From Same Department as Re- quested - Selection of Others Tomorrow.

disappointment of three members of the board of finance and taxation, substitution of a new commissioner for a member of the board of pub lie works whose term expires to- morrow night, and written confirma- ton of selections previously an nounced constituted Mayor Quigleys official acts today.
 Newspaper men who inquired as to projected changes in several com- missions were informed by Mayor Quigley, through his nurse. Miss Barbara Blair, that further an- nounccments will be forthcoming tomorrow.
 TimbrelI to Succeed Atwatcr
 Francis C. Kelly and William s. Bacon, democrats, and George F. Spear, republican. were returned to the board of finance and taxation, and Howard A. Timbrell was named a member of the board of public works. It was indicated that he will succeed George r. Atwater who will leave the board tomorrow night. Timbrell is republican.
 Written confirmation was filed on the following appointments, an nounced by the mayor on the day of his inauguration, April 15: William H. Judd, chairman of the board of finance and taxation; Donald l.. Bartlett, park commissioner; Frank H. Afford. Aaron w. Carlson and William G. Dunn, members of the city hall commissions; Ernest N. Humphrey, chairman of the board of public works; Andrew J. Sloper. chairman of the cemetery commit tee.
 Berg to Leave Park Board
 Arthur E. Berg. to whom Mayor Quigley had offered the chairman ship of the park board and had an nounCed his appointment to that office, stated today that he will give up his place on the commission. IL is expected that his retirement from the commission will be followed by the election of Donald Bartlett to that position. It is understood that Commissioner Berg's duties at the iAbSoNil CN ILl W III olllCC " III llOl utl init him to continue on the board of which he has been member for two years.
 Finance Commissioner Kelly was appointed in 1927 by Mayor Gardner C. Weld and continued under the last Paonessa administration.
 Commissioner Bacon became a member of tn eboard of finance in 1921, when he was appointed by Mayor Orson F. Curtis. He has served under Mayors Paonessa and Weld, making Mayor Quigley the fourth under whose administration. he will be in office.
 When Mayor Paonessa was elect ed, in 1922, he appointed Commis sioner Spear to the finance board ir slight reorganization of this com- mission.
 Public Works Commissioner Tim.
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
American Women Golfers Reach
 England In Search of Laurels

morrow which will be the visitors only opportunity to prepare for the international matches.
 Several of the American players are married but, ''wc have no hus- bands with us" Miss Collett told an inquiring reporter. Its purely a girls party, without escorts
 Asked how she was playing, Miss Collett replied. 'very badly, but wait until you sec Bobby Jones. He is at the top of his form.
 I'm sorry Miss Wethcrcd isn't playing in the womcn's champion ship because I enjoyed that great match with her at St. Andrews last year tremendously"
 Miss Marian Bennett Of this city is q member of the womcn's Golfing contingent which arrived in England today.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Plainville Woman Has
 Perfect Bridge Hand
Special to tho ]

ASpetidl tb lHt iltihlu'
 Plainville, April % - Mrs. Giles Buell. of Trumbull avenue reached the goal of all bridge players last night when she held a perfect hand of 13 diamonds while playing at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Price, also of Trumbull avenue. Mrs. Buclls partner was Mrs. James Martin, while their opponents were Mrs. Herman Papenforth and Mrs. Price.
 The 13 diamonds gave Mrs. Buell. her second clean sweep in four hands, for oAy three hands before she and her partner had made q grand slam.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Store Offers Mems Straw Hats
 At 10 Cents Down and 90 Later

The millennium for swanky males who pride themselves on the cor rectness of their sartorial embellish- mcnts has arrived.
 No longer will it be necessary for young men who allow the seasons to overlap without changing from felts and derbies to straw hats.
 Ten cents on deposit will work magic in Main street store, the management Of which has decided served