davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27
Fishing the Air

Iqmbia network, with the trio William
/ artists.
/ Of the faculty of the University of Detroit.
vii discuss Sin" as the opening address
in series Of six, which he will present
KYW, WHAS and NBC network Sunday
| at D. m.
A program of lifting melodies and
soporific tunes will be offered by the
Columbia Girls Trio. assisted by Emery
Deutsch and his musical ensemble. over
WFBM and the Columbia network at 6
D. m. Sunday.
Hannah Klein, pianist. will be the fea-
tured sololst OF the broadcast program BY
Capitol theater over WTAM. WAS, Wis
and NBC network Sunday at 6:S5 D. m.
Another unusual brass band offering
tonal colors written especially for the
Lake band. will be. presented by Mayhem
Lake and his band over WFBM and the
Columbia network at z D. m. Sunday.
The final concert in the six weeks
music series by the Majestic symphony
orchestra conducted by Claude Mac
Arthur. will be broadcast over WFBM
and the Columbia network at D. m.
Sunday.
vision Fugitive" from Massenet's opera
"Herodiade" sung by Elliott Shaw bari
tone. will be a feature of the Awater
Kent program which will be broadcast over
WGN. WTAM and NBC network Sunday
at 8:15 o. m.
Sicilian Vespers. the impressive Easter
day church scene of Mascagnis ."Caval-
leria RuSticana" which is regarded as the
be featured by the symphony orchestra
during the Back Home hour of the
4 Churchill Tabernacle to be heard over
WFBM and the Columbia network at 10
D. m. Sunday.
A program Of Russian music is varied
by solo from the work Of a German
c6se BSts bss sngs the pTager
of Priests from the opera The Magic
! Flute during the Russian Cathedral choir
/ broadcast over WTAM and NBC network
Sunday at 1920 P NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27
WKBF (I4OO) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcaStinG. Ine.l

SATURDAY
Pm.
4:30-Afternoon announcements.
4:40-News flashes.
5:05-Town topics.
5:30-Harry Bason specialtieS.
6:20-Studio dinner ensemble.
6:50-Marmon sales branch.
7:O0-General Motor sports review.
7:30-The House That Jack Built.
8:00-American Loan Family Hour"
9:00-Smiling Ed Mcconnell.
10:00-Zenith program.
1O:15-The beautiful classics.
l0:30-Indianapolis Athletic Club orchestra.
l1:00-The Show Boat.
11:30-Dale Young's request, organ pro-
l2:15-Sien of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27

1.-THE Upward Reach" and Spirit
ual World Conquest" are the Sun
day themes of DR.. F. w. Burnham
at the University Park Christian
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27
WLW (70O) Cincinnati
cArVTunAV

WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY
4OO-Brooks and Ross.
4:30-Don Becker
4:45-Announcement.
4:47-Organ.
Hotel Sintcn orchestra.
Time announcement.
5:30-Fuller Brush man (NBC).
S: :i5PfSse wonder MaSds Dog. Rim Tin Tin
(NBCl.
6:3o-Heat.
6:45-Hawaiian shadows.
7:00-Crosley Saturday knights:
7:30-Dutch Master Minstrels 'NBC).
8:00-Whispers.
8:58-Weather man.
9:00-Canova Coffee hour.
9:30-AmoS n Andy. -,
Floyd Gibbons, NBC.-
10:00-Benrus time.
10:3o-cIravstone ballroom orchestra.
i0:15-Salt and peanuts.
II :00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
II :30-DoodleSockers.
IL Midnight-Castle Farm orchestra.
i2:So-Time announcement-sign on.
SUNDAY
A. NJ.
s:20-Time announcement.
3:SO-Church school.
9.30-Time announcement; river. stages.
9:35-Services from Concordia Lutheran
church.
II :00-Time announcement.
To be announced.
70 Noon-Southland sketches (NBCi.
P. M.
12:30-The Crosley theater of the air.
1:00-Roxv symphony orchestra (NBC).
s:0o-Canadian Pacific program (NBC).
3:45-''Your Eyes (NBC).
4:00-The story of an opera.
5:OO-Hotel Sinton orchestra.
6:0O-National radio advertising program.
6:30-Williams oilomatics (NBCl.
7:00-Varietv.
7:15-Coilier's hour (NBC).
8:15-Jolly time pop corn revue.
8:30-Iibby Owens (NBC).
9:00--Tne Crosby concert orcheStIa:,
1o:00-Kaffee Hag slumber music tNBCl:
| i0:30-Hogan Hancock and his orchestra at
Grevstone ballroom.
11:00-Castle Farm orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27

$3.50 p m. and the young peoples
meeting at $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27

Knowing God" and 1.-The Great
Physician" will be the Sunday
themes of the Rev. George L. Slime
at the Indiana Central College
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27

SUNDAY

n NJ
7:00-Heroes of :te church lCBSl.
8:00-Morning musicale (CBSl.
9.00-Record program.
9:30-Christian Men Builders.
1888 to l.00-Silent.
NJ
Johann Leaf at the organ (CBSl.
1:30-Glenhaven park program.
2 00-Asbury park orchestra lCBS).
2:30-Conclave of nations lCBSl.
300-Cathedral hour (CBSl.
400-French trio (CBS).
4:30-Round Towners (CBSl.
500-Studio artists hour.
6:00-Ouiet harmonies (CBSl.
6:30-Crockett Mountaineers tCBSl.
6:45-Dr Julius Klein (CBSl.
7:00-Mayhew Lake band concert (CBS).
7:30-Staf string quartet.
7:45-Jesse Crawford. poet OF the organ
s:oo-Ma iestic theater of the air tCBsI.
9:00-Ara besdue fCBSl.
9 :30-WFBM concert orchestra
10 00-ABack home religious hour (CBS).
II 0o-Atop the Indiana roof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27

SchiSm or the Church of Por-
ganum' is the theme of Canon
Alexander Sunday at All Saints
Cathedral.
The Rev. Vernon w. Couillard of
the Second Moravian Episcopal
church will preach his farewell
sermons Sunday. He leaves Tues
day for Dover, O., to begin his
pastorate there.
At the First Friends Church next
Sunday morning, Ira G. Dawes, the
pastor, will speak at the 10:45
service for worship on the subject:
Attractive Goodness"
Judge Roscoe E. Kiper, chairman
of the state industrial board will
speak at the Capitol Avenue M. E.
church Sunday morning at 10:45.
At All Souls Unitarian church,
DR.. Frank S. C. Wicks announces
the following order of service Sun
day.
Prelude
..Gh9sntino; css Boe EroScp
/ Hymn 2.
Fourth Service.
Covenant.
Anthem.
| Words of Aspiration.
| Responsive Reading-28th selection.
| Scripture.
Hymn s.
Notices and Offering. a,
Address where to Look for God
Hymn rs.
! Benediction.
| Postlude.
diminished Symphony ....,... Schubert
At the Garden Baptist, the Rev.
Clyde L. Gibbons speaks in the
morning on THE Real Test of Dis
ciplship." At night, Some Essen
tialS of Perfection"
who Will Go for Us?" is the
morning subject of the Rev. Bert R.
Johnson of the Downey Avenue
Christian church.
DR.. william Prentice bearing,
president of Oakland City college,
will speak at both services at the
Roberts Park M E. church Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27

1.-THE Church of the Lascivious
Schism or the Church of Por-
gamum' is the theme of Canon
Alexander Sunday at All Saints
Cathedral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
lIndianau polls Power and Light Compsnyl
SATURDAY

PM
5:3o-Dinner dance.
6:i5-Columbia male chorus fCBSl.
6:3O-Democratic county commission
6:35-Al Hatch's pioneers.
7:OO-Hank Simmons Show Boat fCBSl.
8:00-Chicago variety program fCBSl.
s:30-Jesse Crawford. poet Of the or
gan (CBSl.
e:o0-Plymouth contest program.
9:15-Jack Denny's orchestra fCBSl.
9:30-Guv Lombardo and his Royal
Canadians tCBSf.
10 00-Biltmore orchestra (CBSl.
i0:3o-Nocturne lCBSl.
IL :O0-Time, weather.
II 01-The columnist.
11:I5-Atop the Indiana roof
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27

Of the faculty of the University of Detroit.
vii discuss Sin as the opening address
in a series of six, which he will present
during the Catholic hour broadcast over
KYW. WHAS and NBC network Sunday
at D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27

lumbia network With the trio William
Hahn, tenor, will be heard as the guest
artists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27

vision Fugitive" from Massenet's opera
"Herodiade" sung by Elliott Shaw bari
tone, will be a feature of the Awater
Kent program which will be broadcast over
WGN. WTAM and NBC network Sunday
at 8:15 o. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27

Hannah Klein pianist. will be the fea-
tured soloiSt of the broadcast program by
Major Edward Bowes Family from the
Capitol theater over WTAM. WHAS. WIS
and NBC network Sunday at 6:35 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27

Another unusual brass band offering.
Through a Kaleidoscope" study in
tonal colors written especially for the
Lake band. will be presented by Mayhem
Lake and his band over WFBM and the
Columbia network at D. m. Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
HOSPITAL OFFICERS
 OUSTED BY PROBE
Four Dismissed or Resign in
 Liquor Diversion Case

Boston, May (Pt-The four prln- cipal officers of the Long Island hospital were out of office today, through dismissal or forced resigna- tion, after charges of illegal diver sion of liquor intended for patients had been brought against them.
 The charges were made in a re port Of the Boston finance commis- sion 10 Mayor James NJ. Curley United States District Attorney Fred erick H. Tarr said last night that he would take grand jury action if the facts warranted.
 The men dismissed were John J. Ryan, superintendent since 1920, and H. Vincent Penwick, chief pharmacist; Dr. Saunders Murray. chief resident physician. and bis principal assistant Dr. Ralph s. Miller resigned.
 The report contained the allega- tion that former Institutions Com missioner William s. Kinney had ap-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
ATTACKS
 HUFFMAN CHOICE
Says Innes Really Named Man
 Allen Appointed

Boston May CFl-Controvers between former Governor Alvah T. Fuller and Charles H. Innes, repub- lican leader ragged here today over the appointment by Governor Allen of Eugene C. Huffman as new police mmlSSIoner.
 Fuller said last night Of the nam- ing Of Huffman, the hand that ap- points may be the hand of Esau AL len. but the voice IS the voice Of Js- cob Innes. Continuing. Fuller said He Gnues) named the old police commissioner; he named the new one. There will be no further revela- tions of graft in the police depart ment and no one will go 10 jail"
 In reply Innes said thai Fuller himself had reappointed Herbert A Wilson, whose resignation was forced by Governor Allen. He added, he (L4<Ner) apparently approved the appointment which SC says l made. !"
 John b Wright. Governor Aliens secretary. in the absence of the gov ernor from the city. declared Full lers statement to be absolutely falsA.''
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
NAVAL APPROPRIATION
 BILL IS BEFORE HOUSE
Fund Nul be Sed for Conetr1lt Non of New War Vessels and for
 Naval stations.
Naval stations.

Washington. May 8 tUP)-A bin TO appropriate S379. .oS6.oS6 for con- strucuon o1 new war vessels. for maintenance ot the naval establish ment, and for improvement of naval stations throughout the world await d acton ln the house today.
 The roeasIre was reported yester- 6ar by the appropriations comnIttee. Before r reached the floor 1t was sho-n ot an amendment endorsing fully the results achieved by the London naval Limitation conference. Th,s clause had been inserted by a subcommittee r was eliminated by rhe tull committee in deference 10 the senate. which has not yet acted or rNe treaty
 Included m the appropriation bill s sr i'au O. G3t.o0onoo for work on ta Of the 15 big cruisers author iz=d hv congress in 1P29- Some SIS 15".0a' also IS included for other rEpes of ships
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
SOUTHERN MILLS
 WORK OVERTIME
Speaker Says New England Cot
 ton Goods Show Drop

Pirehurst. \. C May 2 lLPt - While southerr cotton mills operated .3o per cent overtime during 1929. New England mills operated only SIS per cent or capacity based or a 48 hour week President Llnco. Baylies Of the National Association os Cotton NanGsacru~ers sad last night at a banquet of the American Cotton Manufacturers Assoclaton.
 He quoted q statement by John W Clark of Randolph Mills Franklin vile, \. C. 10 the affect that 1-splte the so-canad cur-sI'mert dur.rs 1922 the souehe~n mills had an over time operation Of g. per cent.
 Compared 10 this' said BavHes. the cotton mills in New England have scrap7ed m the last seven years more than 3.no1.o16 sni-dles. or about I5 per cen, ot tha,r t12- rota. Of splrdlas l7 place and in addition 70 this only operated n 1928 at 5i 5 per cent or their capacity or The re- nai1irg zpin3tes based or ths 4 hour week.
 Some Of the sp.rdles could have been operated T or 5 hours rather than 42 The actual curfa.lmeut in New England vas therefore even greater than indicated.
 The New England mills. for the most part. have learned from ex- perience the danger os manutactur. ing for stock and consequently the,r curtailmert throughout the derras- sion has heer almost aG-omarIc aua though nor talked O. has been real
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
FURNACE ELIMINATES COAL GAS MENACE
Steel Torrid Zone, Hot-riv- eted and Cold-call:ed at the Seams, is Gas tight and Dust-tight

Years after it s installed, you can bank this wonderful furnace for the night with complete assurance that you and your family are safe from deadly carbon monoXide gas and from dust and smoke. The secret is in the way this furnace Is de- signed and built.
 The Lennox Torrid Zone is made of steel plate-Gnd for strength and safety t IS hot-riyeted aud cod- eoLked just like the law requires locomotive boiler 10 be made. Every part of the Torrid Zone is as tight as drurn-even your cellar will be more dustless than you ever dreamed it could be because of the unusually snug-htting doors.
 Tn thousands of homes this re- n1arkable furnace is contributing to comfort, health and economy. Through it's efficient design and construction 1t saves every kind of fuel. It is designed for hard or soft coal, coke, Ignite, wood, gas or oil. Made by the Lennox Furnace Company, Syracuse, N. Y.-Mar- shalltown, owa-Toronto, Canada.
 Let us show you all it's features. We have free booklet. too, in which you will be interested. Plans and estimates quickly furnished.
 Call on Thomas r. Fitzpatrick { Co. 215 Park Street, New Britain Conn. tel 363S ". Torrid Lon standard Code installera
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
STAGE SET FOR
 LIQUOR ARRESTS
Government Ready to Move in
 Equipment Cases

Washington May tJP)-A na- uon-Ulde drive 10 tonfscate all kinds Of liquor making parapher- nala was under consideration by prohibition administrators today as they studied the recent |. S, su- preme court decision granting au- thority to seize d wide range Of bootlegging equipment.
 Instructions on how to proceed against manufacturers Of such equipment, chain stores, and dealers in malts and hops, are being formu- lated by the treasury and shortly will be broadcast 10 administrators
 Typical of the material that may now be seized by dry raiders IS this list cited to the supreme court and on which its decision was based: whiskey chips, whiskey barrels, gin extract, bottles and caps. cans jugs, demijohns. crooks. bottle cartons, corIs, wrappers for Whlskcy bottles, labels, cardboard filters. cases. bottle separators, paper bags laheling ma chimes. sealing wire, siphons and filters, glycerine, syrup and favoring nuts.
 AnC
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
Junior Flier to Begin
 Return Flight to East

Los Angeles. May lPl-Weather conditions permitting, Frank Colds borough, 19 year old Jackson Heights, N. Y, aviator, planned 10 take off early tl a return trip to Westfield. N. J.. in an effort to es- tablish a, west-east transcontinentll record for junior flyers.
 Goldsborough landed in Los An geles last Sunday to set new east west record of 34 hours and three minutes, clipping l. 3 hours, 57 min utes from the former 43 hour rec ord held by Dick James.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
DR. WILSON NLAUDS
 JUNIOR RED CROSS
Explains Valuable Work Of
 Youths Organization

Washington. May 5 lp--Chayac- terlzlng ths Junior Red Gross as the worlds greatest organization Of children. Dr. H. E Wilson. nauonal director ot the American JunI0r Red Cross. sad today Il was also one ot the most potent eAsung taC- tors in a march toward greater ln- ternsuonal undersiandlns
 Dr. Wilson was tae tnsl spes Ear before rhe to-r-5ay annual maeu1E here ot the S=1lor American Red Cross He said 2 -.1""ah fln,o- mem 6ers were now enrolled n Amsr.- can pubic schools. while 5-uHu.H50 other chll.-er were enrolled h ths schools Of 45 other nations.
 Products Are Exchanged
 One e the organization g current r?a,or ac-iriues. Dr Wilson coDtIn- ued. involves all exchange O. letters and pho,oz -apes aeerr-n-ara ar-r- cles. samples O. l1LGsrr2a. products and sPellm-nz CT s-4-7s and flora 0etpeeu chl.6re~ IT 4.- parts ot ths world
 The values of th.s international correspondence n= sad .'ar= found .u the slrpl=me1r ot r1e usual rext book material l1 various sub- '=crs. }H taA sy~7atheur under standing .r establishes b7tveer the cor-4sp0n4tnE ch..4re1 and t7ach- CTS and n raa real Gr.=-.sArP T creates which may ha or profound gr.6cance II tG.ure .-rar1atona! relations"
 The J2a,or D41 Gross director sad -aa. at tha end os rh= world war the orgar.zaron o- children had ao aggregate ~er.aarsa.p oF l5.- 0ooooU. f was sarel IS s peace rlm4 agency. he said. through the .nslst=nce Of e14carors n many countries
 Much Work Done
 During the rln,e rha- A1-en.rz was t- rh= vzr. Dr Wilson continued. more than 15.0aa1ra usaaugz arti- cles yalued at mo~= than $toaaa- naa. were made by t1s juniors Tn z11iron, he sad. s4n9o.""a nas raised.
 The efforts Of ta= last .aw ysa~s. .' he said. have been -45- o-lth minor amounts oS money No solicl- ta-ion IS ever made oF tte yurIo-s for disaster fIcts. Ta- -asy come m
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
Bomb Tossed on Floor
 Of Gambling Casino

Monte Carlo, Monaco, May s CUP) -Authorlties or the famous Monte Carlo gambling casino asked French police today to aid in seeking a man apparently a dIsgruntled gambler, who hurled q hand grenade into the main gambling room Of the casino.
 The bomb exploded pitching bits of metal through the room and shatterine a priceless chandelier. The players and employees in the
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
Textile Mills
 Closed Over Boycott

Manchester, England, May S OrP) Many spinning mills and weaving sheds in the textile districts were closed today as q result of develop ments n India, especially the h. dian nationalist boycott of foreign cloths. The closures meant adding thousands 10 the ranks of the un- employed
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
AMERICAN WOMEN
 CHOSEN FOR COURT
Names Of f Who Will Be Pre-
 S9lted Announced

London May 5 tUPl-The names o+ tha seventeen young American women who V1ll be preSArted a tn. court CT St. Jamess at the -oo royal cc4rts next naeE were announced or .c.a.Iv z. B1rknzham Palace today
 The following RI]i be presented at the f~st royal cour. oa May 4:
 Mss Fra-ca~ Hutchinson. Pmiia . Miss Grise'aa Forhes. Bos- ion Miss Charlotte Dorrance. cam 4An. x. J.. Mss Katherine K. Tod. Nzv York Dlfy. Miss Isabel Henry. rrrIadelra.s. Mss Fuafce Bennett N@w York cutv ana Oxford Inl- ta~s.ty: Mss Eleanor Edwards. en- c.rnat5, and Miss Elizabeth Kent, Philadelphia.
 A the second royal cou~' on May t5. the following will he pr-sent~--
 Mrs Cisrk Howell Atlanta. Ga. Mrs. Lous Brlguier, San Francisco, N~s. Johr X Davies Wooster. C. wife or tra junior consul general 5n London. Mrs David C. Han~aha~ New York CI'y. Mrs. HoEa Smith
 l Id #. .ta hitlrs -'l '. s'-.r t.E .ro!t and New York City, Mrs. Eoh- o~t Appleton. Neg York City. Miss Doris Duke Durham, \. r. and Mss Carl4y Robinson. Louisville Ky.
 The presentations will he made oy Mrs, Charles c. Dawes wife O fr7 American am1ass1dor to rre court ot S James's.
 Approximately gs A.nar.cars oa' oC 2.3 applicants will he presents ] at he #vs corrts this season The cr-tre dip -ona-ic corps 5ae'Id.rg the officials of the embassy. chan garv tr-asGrv and Cor-ul-geUera. $ office and the ar ard commercial attaches. will attend the first cOur. Am bsssa1cr and Mrs. Dawes aloa- vil' represent the United Sta'es a' errrrarG f-- C-rrr-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
WIFE SEEkS DIVORCE

Divorce, custody Of their two chil- dren and alimony are asked in a suit Theresa Dolnich kawecki has brought against Paul Kawecki through Attorney Joseph G. Woods Both are residents of this city.
 They were married on June IF. 1926 and from July 1, 1926, approx imately a month after the marriage. until the present time he is alleged 10 have been guilty Of intolerable cruelty
 Constable Fred Wrinkle served ths papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
Snake Serum Saves
 Man Bitten by Rattier

Sharon, May s CP-John Me Enroe, 45, of Amenia. \. Y, to- day was alive and well on the road to recovery. thanks to the timely administration of snake bite serum.
 He was bitten by rattlesnake near his farm on the Sharon Amenia road, as he crawled under a gate. He said he felt what he thought was the sting Of a bee oa his arm. His wife rushed him 10 8 hospital where the serum was injected
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
At DTS BOOKS

New Haven, May S-Boohs ot tha Colonial Bond & Mortgage ccmpapy yesterday were heinz investigated by Lester l., Shippoo, state bank com missioner. The investigation follow ed announcement that the companr failed to make payment Of S25,o0" worth Of bonds dIe May |
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

room dived under the tables and were not injured.
 Casino authorities and police made every effort to prevent spread of news Of the bombing. They were without a trace of the attacker, however, and were forced 10 ask French aid. It was believed the bomber was either a disappointed plunger or a blackmailer who had been turned away.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

propriated for his personal use large quantities of liquor intended for pa tients. The institution is located on an island in Boston harhor.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

Bradford England, May : UP) The first move toward peace n the controversy between employers and workers in the wool mills was made today when Sir Emmanuel Hoyle, one of the most prominent employers in the industry proposed that firms at Hudderstield attempt 10 reach Q separate agreement on the basis Of q seven and one-quar- ter per cent reduction Of wages The union wool operatives hrst sug- gested the compromise.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
DENY SPANISH REVOLT

Madrid May 2 fp-Peno-ts pub lished in Paris Of an attempt by two Spanish generals 70 establish 8 d5~- tatorshjp 0ars dan'ad n0re today All Is quiet h Spain.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
TARIFF WAR WILL
 DECIDE B|LL'SFATE
Hoover May Break Precedent in
 Use of His Veto

Washington. May s (UP)-A "tug ot war" between the house and sen ate over the export debenture and flexible tariff amendments to the HawIey- -Smoot bill will begin tomor TOW. with the fate Of the measure dependent upon the outcome.
 The senate has insisted upon" and asked for further conferences on it's amendments placing in the, blll the export debenture plan of farm relief and repeating the presl- dents tariff making powers under the flexible tariff section
 Both amendments have been over vhelmingly defeated in the house and house conferees are virtually bound 10 insist upon their rejection.
 Senate Conferees have pledged themselves not 10 yield without per mission of the senate. This situa rlon indicates there will be no agree rent. The show down 0lll come when the prospective disagreement IS reported back 10 the senate and that body votes again on the two disputed issues.
 When the conferees meet tomor- row. President Hoover's views will form the background for their de- nberations The president. in his only pubic statements on the issue ln the tariff bill, has strongly urged congress 10 reJect the export deben- ,ure and retain the flexible tariff, under which he can alter tariff dut- Ies 57 per cent either upward or q 0u.r7u.9r1