davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
compIexions must be toe

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New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
]. 5. TARIFF TALK
 QUOTED IN FRANCE
Chamber Of Deputies Merely
 Initiating United States"

Paris, April II tP-Amercan ar gumcnts for a tariff were cited ex- tensve'y on a thirty page report on proposed automobile tariff in- creases distributed among the depu- ties of the French chamber today.
 It had been announced that the proposals would be debated this afternoon, but the discussion was postponed to give parliament time 10 study the bill.
 The opening sentence of the re- port of the tariff commission unani- mously recommending the bill to the chamber was: Tariff protection is necessary to the French automo- bile industry and France cannot get along without that industry" attri- butcd to Alfred Sloan, American manufacturer before d senate con- Inittce in Washington last June.
 American tariff rates on a score of French exports were cited in the report in an effort to show that France was merely initiating the United States. A tariff change from ad valorem to specific duties admit tedly increased protection, but the report said, still fell short of clos ing tho gap between American and French automobile prices here.
 Tho reasons for low cost of pro- ducton in the United States and high cost in France were given in detail and American manufacturers were said to have been accorded every opportunity to submit figures
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
HUNGARIAN PRINCE
 HAS SOUND MORALS
Court Of Honor Gives Decision
 in Forgery Case


 Budapest. Hungary, April II (P>- A court of honor composed of five field marshals today declared, that Prince Ludwig Windisch-Graet participant in the notorious franc forgery case of 1925, as morally sound and competent to give satis- faction with arms.
 His behavior during the trial and afterward, says the court of honor, in no wise infringed his personal honor or his status as an officer. His attitude being marked by unselflsh patriotism and self sacrifice from the first, because he assumed all re- sponsibility himself and attempted 10 ward off the evil effects of tho forgery from the state and nation.
 Authoyities pointed out today that the court of honors declaration was purely private and possessed no ju- dicial significance.
 The scandal oven the forgery of 20,000,000,000 in French francs arose in December, 1925. False l. coo franc notes were printed in the Royal Map Institute in Budapest After the plot was discovered in Holland and traced to Hungary the prince and Police Chief Ton Mados- sy were placed on trial. The prince was sentenced to four years i'm prisonment and fined 10000 gold kronen. He has been ill much of the tip.e stace. It is rumored now that he will join the government party and enter parliament.
 The proceeds of the forgery were 10 have been used in furtherins the cause of the Hungarian legitamists.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
.LEINSTER DUCHESS
 CALLS CHEF LIAR
Man Who Lived With Peers
 Wife ITkS Her at Trial

London, April Il R - The Duchess of Lcinstcr, the former May Etheridge, one time musical comedy star, dramatically interrupt ed the testimony of Stanley Will Hams, youthful chef, during her trial today on a charge of attempt ed suicide.
 The testimony presented at to- days hearing was to the effect that she was living with Williams Tn Brixton when she was found uncon- scious a week ago near the gas oven.
 Williams testified that he and the duchess had a quarrel and that he left the flat for five minutes. When he returned he found the duchess on the kitchen floor and the gas turned on.
 T put her on the bed he said. She lay quiet for half an hour and then started like a lunatic. She ravcd about on the bed trying to stranglc herself"
 Calls Him Liar
 The duchess jumped from her chair and shouted: Liar! l did not, and he knows l did not
 When reprimandcd by the magis- tratc, she subsided mcekly and beg gcd pardon.
 Williams said the duchess kept up the raving for an hour and then he went 10 the police station. Here the defendant again interrupted, saying He said goodbye to me-" Williams told the court he was q chef and had been occupying q furnished room with the duchess for several weeks.
 The magistrate rCmandcd tho duchess until Monday though he r"' fused to grant bail until he was satis fled it would be safe. He said h' required the evidence of a docto1 whom the defence attorney promisct tn bring later in the day. Two doctors later testified th' duchess had seemed quite rational II i the hospital. The magistrate how ever said that when he had grantc i Tail previously he had not been II ! the possession of certain information 1 he had now and that he could no i grant the application for bail. | (The duke of Leinster was report ed in dispatches from Edinburgi several days ago to be planning t' 1 bring a second suit for dlVorc' against the duchess. He filed a sui some years ago, but this was ncve 1 prcsscd,)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
Wife Names Showgirls
 Tn Separation Lawsuit

White Plains, x. 1., April II (UP) Almost a dezcn of Broadway's most famous showgirls aWokc today to find themselves named as com panions of; Miles C. Eabinowitz, wealthy Mount Vernon real estate dealer, in suit for separation and alimony filed by his wife, Mrs. Ma rio RabinowitZ.
 The wife. who herself is rcputcd q beauty, alleged her husband paid too much attention to stage doors and less to the domestic hearth. He went away at times and stayed for weeks, she said.
 Among the shoWgirls named in Mrs. Rabinowitz's complaint arc Lillian Bond, Catherine Moylan, June Castleton. Evelyn Groves, Peggy Blake, Helen Walsh, Doro- thy Foster, Elinor Hunt E,stelle Ludwig and the late Myrna Darby,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
Old Landmark Razcd
 In Temple St. Green

New Haven, April II P'-un- seen as landmark and forgot ten that it ever existed as the parish house of Trinity Church on the Green, the very old struc- turc in Temple street at the head of Center, latterly used by the Journal-Courier as a newspaper plant and before that by the New Haven Union, has been razed.
 Forty-tWo years ago, this house stood ill almost dignitied isola- ton, with a green lawn in front. In it were held and had been held for generations, the social gatherings of the parish. It was also the Sunday school. In re- cent years it fell into decay and was hidden by buildings which were put up around it.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
IMPROVEMENTS DISCUSSED

Alderman David L. Nair of the with City Engineer P. A. Merriam rel ative to completing the extension of Monroe street and was informed that the only work remaining is tho con- Struction of curbs and sidewalks.
 The matter of planting trees on Shuttle Meadow avenue, along the Robert J. Vance school property, was discussed and the alderman was as sured that it will be attended 10 without delay. It was necessary 10 remove the trees when the street was widened for paving and the beauty of the surroundings suffered as consequence.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
PLAN AVIATION ACTIVITIES

New Haven, April II R}-Aviation activities anoat will be included in the naval information given 10 Yale men in the university unit which will have a tour of duty on the Wyoming and Texas of the United States fleet the coming summer.
 The bureau of navigation has ap- proved tho recommendation that Goth craft carry their planes and aviation personnel on the cruise.
 Besides the Yale naval unit there will be units from Harvard, Georgia School of Technology and North western University.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
SURPRISE HOJSE JSEWARNUNG

Mir. ami Mrs. Harry Black were given Q surprise housewarming at their new home on Lyle road the carly part of this week, by several Of their rcighbors and friends. TheJ were presented with an edged tea set. A midnight luncheon was serv- cd. Among those present were MT and Mrs. George Frederick. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Olson, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arrigan.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
BURRITT TEAM MEETING

A meeting of the former players and members of the Burritt base ball team has been called for to- night at 7:S0 o'clock at the Falcon hall on Beaver street by Stanley Budnik, manager. Discussions will be heard on the advisability of re- organizing a team. The Burritt club merged with the Falcon orsaniza- tion some time ago.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Falcon nest, No. SS, of the Fal- con National Alliance, will be held in it's headquarters on Beaver street Sunday afternoon at o'clock. President Walter .Jablonski will be the presiding officer.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
SANFORD FORIEITS BOND

Bridgeport, April Il ((P)-Davi5 C. Sanford, wealthy local manufaC- turer and bank official, forfeited $200 bonds today when he failed to appear in police court on q charge of resisting an officer.
 Sanford was alleged to have brandished revolver at an olticct who answered Q telephoncd sum- mons to police headquarters from Mrs. Sanford. Sanford fed when the policeman rctrcatcd for rccn- forcements but surrendered himself at police station March 20.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
Men Get Revenge by
 Abusing Woman's Cow

Chicopee, Mass, April II IP,-Be- cause they were refused liquor by Mrs. Mary Golinsky, three men took an unusual revenge, as was brought out-i district court today when two of them were fined S25 each on cruelty charges brought by Agent r. W. Pearson of the s. P. C. A.
 Going to Mrs. Golinsky's barn, they took one of her cows and lci the animal for miles through fields. and over rough roads. Later cN- animation showed that the animal was unable to stand or cat and bore Welts as the result of blows. Mario ltigali and Edward Martcll were fined and a summons has been is sued for William Babcr.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
COTTON USE, ESTIMATED

New York, April II (UP)-New York cotton exchange service esti- mated cotton consumption by domcs- against the census bureaus figure of 495,204, consumed in February and C31, ,6G9 in March year ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
M1DDLEMAS WITH CONAN

Robert Middlemas. a local man, is supporting George NJ. Conan in his latest vehicle. The George M. Cohan Company has several plays which arc being presented on the road.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
H.iREOR WORK RECOMMENDED

| Washington, April Il R)-Adop- ton of a $7,00o,Oo0 project for inn provement of harbors at Los Angeles and Long Beach, Calif., without fur thcr local cooperation, was recom- mendcd today by Major Gepcral Brown, chief of army engineers.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
400 Pounds of Stolen
 Metal Found bv Police

Detective Sergeant P. J. O'Mara recovered a barrel of Stanley Works products weighing about 400 pounds this forenoon after it had been sold 10 Q junk dealer by an cmployc of the concern and then resold to an other dealer. Whether or not there will be prosecutions had not been decided this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
Mrs. William Allen and Mrs. Thee dore Wallen.

Electrified screens are used by an Okanogan, Wash, orchardist to pro tect apple trees from the codling moth.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
MAPLE HILL NEWS

Guest Night which was observed by the Woman's club of Maple Hill last Wednesday evening in the par ish house of the Newington Congre gational church, was largely attend cd. The program which was very entertaining and well applauded, was as follows: a pantomimc dance, the Pet Shop danced by . children under the direction of Miss Celeste Denniston of Hartford; two plays untitled Through the Kitchen Door" by Mrs. Frederick A. Hart and "A Maid in France" by Mrs. Gail Q. Porter were given by Mrs. George Flanagan of New Britain, and three piano selections, Llebes- freud by kreisler Moment Musicale. Op 94, by Schubert and Scherzo in E minor by Mendelssohn. The hostesses of the affair were Mrs. R. B. Doane, Mrs. Manville Johnson. Mrs. H. H. Howard and Mrs. B. +. Elan.
 The annual meeting and luncheon Of the club will be held at the Hook CT house in West Hartford Wedncs- day. April 25, at 1 o'clock.
 Mr. and Mrs Lucius Bushnell of PottstoUn. Pa, were guests last week end Of Mrs. Bushnell's parents, MT. and Mrs \. l. Mann of Rob- | bins avenue.
 Mrs. T. IT. Cossvell entertained | three tables of bridge Wednesday afternoon at her home on Theodore street. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Charles A. Chase and Mrs. Fred | Webster.
 Miss Helen Lockwood, daughter | of Mir. and Mrs. l.. A. Lockwood of l RidgeWay street. has been confined to her home with pneumonia.
 Mr. and Mrs. l.. l.. Harding en- tertained at bridge last Saturday evening at their home on Robbins | avenue. The prizes were won by Mrs. , B. R. IGlam, Nelson F. Mann, Mrs. N. El Mann and Clifford II, smith.
 Stcn Flygt, son of Mir and Mrs C. | E. Flygt of Walnut street, is home
 from Wesleyan college for the spring recess.
 The Newington Garden club will meet next Thursday afternoon at
 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs
 Walter Fish on Main street, New
 ington Center. The speaker of the
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

Mrs Herbert Anderson entertained her bridge club Monday evening at her home on Golf street. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. +. B. Doane,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

afternoon will be C. W. Diggle of Plainyillc. The subject will be "Dahlia.'
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

Rooms 10 rent appear nightly in the Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

while telephone
  lin  it handled
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

N1r. and Mrs. Lucius Bushnell of PottstoUn. Pa, were guests last week end Of Mrs. Bushnell's parents, MT. and Mrs N. l., Mann of Rob- bins avenue.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

Mrs T. II. Cossvell entertained three tables of bridge Wednesday afternoon at her home on Theodore street. The prizes were awarded to Mrs, Charles A. Chase and Mrs. Fred Webster.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

The Newington Garden club will meet next Thursday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Walter Fish on Main street, New ington Center. The speaker of the
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

Miss Helen Lockwood. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. l.. A. Lockwood of Ridgeway street. has been confined to her home with pneumonia.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

Stcn Flygt, son of Mir. and Mrs. C. E, Flygt of Walnut street, is home from Wesleyan college for the spring recess.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

Mr. and Mrs. l.. l.. Harding en- tertained at bridge last Saturday evening at their home on Robbins avenue. The prizes were won by Mrs. B. R. Elam, Nelson r.. Mann, Mrs. N. El Mann and Clifford II, smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04

These suites are made especial
ly for Sears, Roebuck & Co.
by one OF In6iana's most
reputable furniture manu-
facturerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

bodies were disposed of outside the
city boundaries. although it is be-
lieved the actual executions were in
the city.
Four of these were Negroes, be-
lieevd to be the casualties Of war;
fare between rival whisky rings
Salvatore Piazze and Joe Vicetti,
two New York gangsters, known
here as The Palmers," met death
when they are alleged to have at
tempted to horn in on the corn
sugar racket" Their bullet rid
died bodies were found on lonely
country roads.
Another case where gangsters
settled their own difficulties, was
when Clay G. Kennedy, alias Ben
BARRETT, Chicago gangster, and
Arthur Hartman, St. Louis gun
man, were mortally wounded in a
battle over gambling concessions
The annual report of the police
department indicates, however, that
only fourteen of the ninety three
Sayings listed remain mysteries.
Besides the eighteen unsolved
gang Sayings, including the six out
side the city, the Cliff drive murder,
in which Paul L. Odell, 20, was shot
to death, and Miss Ruth McLaugh-
lin, "a, was beaten fatally with a
gun, has never been cleared. This
double murder occurred the night
of Aug. %.
Four of the seven slayings by BAN
dts also were unsolved.
The coroner's records include kill
ing of eleven bandits by police or
their intended victims, Staying of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
MURDER TOLL
MOUNTS HIGH
IN KANSAS CITY
Passes Chicago as Metrop-
oils of Violent Deaths,
Records Show.

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July A.
Stabbing, shooting and slugging its
way, Kansas City has passed Chi
cago as a city of violent deaths, in
its murder rate based on population.
Ninety-seven victims who fell by
gun, knife and blackjack in 1929
earned this city sixth place in the
nation. This many are listed in
records of the county coroner. The
police department lists only SO.
Where Chicago traces many Of its
406 murders to gang warfare, only
twelve of Kansas City's total are
officially accounted for by that
strife. Ten of these were put on
the spot" while two fell in duels.
Six other Sayings, probably by
gangs, are not included because the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
CHAIN OF Boys
BANDS FORMED
1900 Members Attend
Camp on Military Plan.

BIZ United Press
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, July A
chain of boys bauds, long dream,
has been worked into reality by
Fred D. Martin. musical director of
Arkadelphia, Ark.
Starting six years ago Martin has
built up an organization in four
states with 1900 members.
This organization, unique in
musical history, hos bands in Mis-
souri,, Throughout Arkansas and in
Louisiana and Texas.
Each summer all Of the bands
come here for a weeks encampment
on the military plan. Parades, musi-
cal contests and athletic activities
fill the week.
In 1882 Martin will bring 1000
boys here to stay a month during
the celebration of the one hun
dredth anniversary of the setting
aside of this territory as a national
fooYE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04

eighteenth amendment school chill
dren were shown illustrated charts
setting forth what happened to the
human system as a result Of the use
Of alcohol.
For some time th.s has been
abandoned, but it should be con-
tinued."
She complained also that the
civic texts do not pay sufficient at
tention to the eighteenth amend
ment and school heads viii be asked
70 adopt books which will aid in
this work.
This is in line with the national
policy Of the organization, she &C.
clared.
Invasion Of the public schools by
dry propaganda is pointed out in the
series of articles, The Crime
Against Temperance" by former
Senator James A. Reed, appearing
The Times.
Even the public schools have
been invaded" Reed said. THE de-
partment of education of Nebraska
recently has issued a course Of in
struction in alcohol for use in the
high schools and colleges Of the
state. Much Of the text Of this book
is bodily Apti-Saloon League propa-
ganda."
The Meridian w. c. T. U. at its
meeting Wednesday adopted a reso-
luton recommending to the county
executive committee that shadow
cigaret advertisement" be sup
PRESSED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
DRY TEXTS FOR
SCHOOLS COAL
OF ". C. I. U.
Intensive Drive Mapped to
Require Instruction on
Evils of Liquor.

Intensive effort will be made by
the w. c. T. U. to force the adop-
ton Of texts for public schools
which contain prohibition propa-
ganda and emphasize the injurious
effects Of drinking alcoholic bever-
ages. Mrs. oscar NJ. Pittinger, di-
rector Of the scientific temperance
instruction department Of the state
organization, is pushing the cam
naign.
Texts used in the schools at pres
cnt for the teaching of scientific
health do not pay enough attention
to the Ill effects Of the use of al
cohol and the state board of edu-
cation viii be asked to pay especial
attention to this phase" she said.
Mrs. Pittinger pointed out that
for years before the adoption of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
INVOLVE 2 ACTRESSES
IN BIG DAMAGE SUITS
Marion Davies, Beatrice Lille
Named in Court Cases.

Marion Dawes, DcdtiiOC AiS
Named in Court Cases.
BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES. July damage
suits involving Marion Davies, mo-
ton picture star, and Beatrice Lille,
noted English actress, were filed
here.
Miss Lille asked 100000 from
Warner Brothers on the charge that
her contract had been violated when
the studio used picture in which
she played as short subject"
Miss Davies was one of a number
of defendants named in a s350,oOO
damage suit, which alleged the
stars latest production THE Flora
dora Girl" was pirated.
The suit was filed against Miss
Davies, Rodney and Lloyd Pantages,
Cosmopolitan producers, Herbert
Stothart, director, and West Coast
Theaters Company by the executors
of the estate of Leslie Stuart, writer
and composer of the musical COM
edy "Floradora." He died in Eng
land in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
sky Greeting for visitors

BIZ United Press
LONDON, July 4.--Sky greetings
will enliven London's summer
nights when the Travel Associa-
ton of Great Britain and Ireland
nr,iects on the clouds London
welcomes Its Visitors" in English,
French. German and other lam
guageS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
PAGE s

ing entirely in the business district
other cities have regulations to gov
ern the situation and I'm inclined
to believe indianapolis falls In that
class" declared Sullivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04

burglar by a home-owner, and two
accidental killings.
The records do not include deaths
of three firemen in an alleged arson
plot, although one man has been
convicted on charge of first de-
gree murder in connection with the
crime
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
MAYOR IS OPPOSED
TO BAN ON PARKING
Believes City Too Small for Full
Time Downtown Rule.

Time Downtown Rule.
Indianapolis still is too small to
require the full-time ban on down
town parking in the opinion OF
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan.
Regarding solution Of the traffic
problem as G serious question for
city officials. Sullivan contemplates
calling a conference Of police, motor
club and business representatives
next week to discuss means of inn
proving the local code.
only larger cities prohibit park