davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28

heir, Prince Mohmoud Mouktar,
last of the Qudjar dynasty, will fol-
low his example and not disturb the
present ruler, Ria Shah Pahlevi,
even if he could. Prince Mahmoud
is content with his friends here and
worships at the local Mohammedan
mosque.
Finally there is Abbas Hilmi. ex-
khedive Of Lgypt. who is living th4
life of retired millionaire in Paris,
despite the fact that his alliance with
Germany at the outbreak of the war
caused his deposition by the British,
government. His presence here was
quite forgotten until recently when
his barber brought suit against him
for 100000 francs, which he de-
clared his royal client had promised
TO pay for a barber shop painting
which he had admired. But even
this did not disturb the police at all.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28
BY MINOTT SAUNDERS

Paris, May IS --- Among the vast
number of political cNilcs who have
taken refuge in France, the best be
haved and least troublesome, from
the police point Of view, are the
royal refugees.
Times have changed. Not so
many years ago cX-kings. possible
kings and would-be kings could COM
mand the surveillance of the best
detectives of tho surctc generate, but
the high tpolitical Police now pass
up the remnants OF royalty abiding
in this hospitahlc land. They are
more concerned with foreign exilss
OF lesser estate but wider Influence.
whose revolutionary plots against
home governments friendly to
France, are threatening trouble.
For that reason the royal refu-
gees are allowed 10 remain in peace
while the police arc conducting an
extensive check OF political exiles 70
curb the violent factions.
Russia Car" There
The royal array. resident in this
country. IS far from being an I'M
prcssive menace. Grand Duke Cyril
has proclaimed himself car OF all
the Russians. He is living quietly
on an ectate at Saint Briac. near
Dnard. and with him is his son.
the - year old Grand Duke Nladi-
mir.
Grand Duke Boris, brother of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28
White Star Commodore
Dies of Illness Abroad

Southampton. Eng, May IS Up
Commodore William Marshall, cap
tain Of the liner Majestic and COM
modorc of the White Star line feet,
died here today.
Captain Marshall was taken sud
denly i'll in Southampton late in
March. His place was taken by
Captain F. A. Frank, regularly COM
mander of the MegantiC.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28
SEEK ACTION ON BRIDGE

Bridgeport, May IS Up - Three
Fairfield citizens went before su-
perlor Court Judge c. l.. Avery in
chambers today to ask for a writ
OF fnandamus against the city Of
Bridgeport to compel it 10 immedi-
ately repair the State street bridge
over Ash greek which has been
closed to vehicles for year.
There has been controversy over
the repairs by the two governments
and the Fairfield residents seek 10
have something done.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28

separate marketable commodities
and in the energy of gas"
The prompt exercise Of the police
power of the state was urged to
prevent waste in the unnecessary
escape of gas from oil wells.
The need of protecting both public
and private interest is shown. the
board continued. by the recent
record of two wells in California,
which he said, have already turned
into the pipe lines nearly $1,000. 00D
worth Of oil and gas but from which
gas and gasoline vapor worth more
than Slo,0oo.o0o have gone up INFO
the air-a total toy 10 present and
future citizens Of the state"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28
EXPECT PADDOCK ACTIVITY

Boston. MAY 2S'UP)-Action was
expected to be taken by the city law
department today with view 10
padlocking so buildings eligible for
such drastic penalty under the pro-
hibition laws.
The paddock campaign represents
the latest step in the dry drive re-
Gently launched by Eugene {. HUT
man. Boston's new police commits
sloner.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28

!, Hing George and Queen Eliza
beth, dCposed rulers of Greece: >.
Abbas Hilmi, eX-khediye of Egypt;
., Don Jaime de Bourbon, pretend
or to Spanish throne: !, Grand Duke
Cyril. proclaimed Gar OF Rus.
sia: >, Prince Carol. who gave up
claims to throne of RumaEia for the
love of mistress.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28

~ the s1argst producer O rubbr
Of them
the in tn
freshly and backed
yquiopd reserice prtmentfor nile auund
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28
COMPLETE VULCANLZING

vuanmg pneumatic from
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
SEQ. Stimson Undecided
oh Recognition Policy

The American Governments pol
icy In Argentina and Peru was
vt to be decided upon today.
q Secretary of State StimSon and
other administration officials are
Silent on recognition Of the new
regimes. The United States has
accredited representatives at the
capitals Of both countries. bat
Whether they remain in Peru de-
sends on the fate Of the depoSed
pFesident. Augusta Leguia.
afThere were indications at the
state Department that Irigoyen's
7ioWnfall in Argentina was looked
iipo7f- with complacency.
sstfrigOyen & has been . thorn In the
side Of the Coolidge and Hoover
administrations, and no secret is
made OF the fact that relations
with Argentina have not been Of
Afls best. State Department Of
.ficlals hope the new regime win
adopt q more friendly attitude.
{. The policy of this Government
9n recent years has been non-rec-
IGNITION Of revolutionary govern,
naents, but this, StimSon indicated.
was subject to change. The two
latest almost bloodless revolutions
followed shortly after q coup In
Bolivia which cost President Siio
his office.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
Voters of Maine
March to Polls

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 8 dNSo.
Voters Of Maine were marching to
the polls today, providing the
curtain raiser for the political
drama Of 1880.
A q. s. Senator four Congress
men, a governor and minor State,
county and local officers were
being elected and leaders Of both
major political parties were
watching the Pine Tree State. as
a possible barometer for the Con-
greSsional elections in November.
Skies over most Of Maine were
overcast. and the early vote was
not particularly heavy.
Maine Is q Republican strong
hold. Republican orators, recall
ing the old saying: AS Maine
goes so goes the nation" cam
paigned with the slogan: En-
dorSe the Administration Of Pres
ident Hoover"
Democratic orators laid unem-
ployment and business depreS-
sion at the White House gateway.
Democratic leaders, however, were
watching the size Of the Demo
cratic vote more than anything
else as they said they frankly
had no hope Of carrying Repub-
Hcan Maine.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
Newspaper Men Discover
Third Body at Camp

TRoMSOE, Norway, Sept. Q
uN.S9 "A group Of newspaper
men who chartered the sealing
ship Isbjoern and defied the
Arctic ice to reach White Island
and explore further about the
vicinity where Solomon Auguste
Andree perished in his attempt to
cross the North Pole in balloon
S3 years ago. experienced the
thrill Of real discovery today.
In radio messages received
here, 1t was indicated they had
found the skeleton Of the third
member of the expedition. who
until now was believed to have
died on the March back to White
Island from the spot where the
balloon descended.
Experts who examined the two
skeletons brought back here by
DR.. Gunnar Horn identified them
as those Of Andree and Nils
Strindberg, while the third mem
ber, Knut Frankel, was believed
to have perished farther north.
The third skeleton was discovered
a few yards from where the
other two were found.
Hacking for hours in the ice
and snow where Andree died, the
searcherS dug out q portion Of q
hut. In sleeping bag on the
floor Of the shelter was the third
skeleton, an untouched portion
of food near. One arm and its
fingers were contracted sharply,
indicating that the man had
perished from sheer cold.
The upper part of the body
alone lay in the sleeping bag;
what Is believed to be It's re
mainder was found just outside
the hut Saturday. The flesh and
muscles were well preserved. with
the upper part solidly frozen in
the ice.
In addition, q second skull was
unearthed, probably that of An
dree, over which some confusion
and debate resulted. Now. for
the first time since DR.. Horn an
nounced his momentuus find. the
principals Of the great Arctic
tragedy of 80 years ago appear
to have been definitely found.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
(Confinued From PaRa u


county. They charge that gen
eraI county taxes have been
nsed and exploited to develop
the subdivisions Of the subur.
ban sections Of the county.
The cambaign has clearly
demonstrated that the reverse
b true.
GAN streets, sidewalks, water
and sewer systems In the. sub
divisions Of the suburban sec
tiOn have been built from front
foot taxation, and NO general
county taxes have been spent
In subdivision development.
The general county taxes
from new homes and increased
subdfvi sion Lot assessments
amounted to $50, 900 per year
for general county operating
purposes for each Of the past
six years.
'The fact that this plan Of
taxation was put into effect by
the present county administra.
tiOn has been . complete answer
to the charges Of the anti
organization forces.
"There Is the further fact
that the Montgomery county
government has operated at an
annual per capita cost Of
SGT go, as compared with .
SSS.78 per capita cost In the
District Of Columbia. This Is
the answer we make to the
antis' charge that the county
government Ii mot rum along
good business lines and with
economy.
Eyes, we expect to double the
1926 majority Of 1880, and
maybe we win add to that,
even."
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
NATIONS MEET
GOTH TIME
IN GENEVA
United States Of Europe Is
Most Important Topic for
Convention # Countries

GENEVA, Sept. 8 IN.s1 The
League Of Nations Council opened
its sixtieth session In this flag
decked city today, attended by
representatives of some 50 M
tions.
Senior Zumeta, Of Venezuela.
president Of the international
body, formally opened the pro
ceedings.
The league assembly viii begin
its eleventh session Wednesday.
The most important event on
the calendar of the council today
was the scheduled discussion at
4 p. m. Of Aristride Brands pro.
posal for a federated Europe. The
delegates may seek to enter the
project on the assembly's calen.
dar, in which event Brands
plan would be subjected to
verbal deliberation by most OF
the nations who endorsed it In
writing the last few months.
The Palestine mandate com.
missions report also win be heard
during the day.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
ITALIA CRASHED
NEAR ANDREE
CAMP
Opinion Is Voiced by Expert
After Finding Of Another
Body and Parts Of Balloon
Copyright. 1850, by international
News servlce)
TROMSOE. NorWaY. Sent. |

TROMSOE, Norway, Sept. g.
Expert opinion was advanced to-
day that the polar expedition Of
the Italian airslip Italia, com
manded by Commander Umherto
Mobile. was wrecked upon White
Island In 1928, at almost the
same spot where Solomon Au-
guste Andree and his companions
had perished 80 years previously.
This belief grew out Of the re-
ported discovery. near the Andree
camp, Of a third skeleton by a
second searching expedition sent
to the island to gather up re-
mains Of the expedition which
may have been overlooked by DR..
Gunnar Horn, and his party,
which brought most Of the re-
mains here for inspection and
disposal.
In addition to the third skele-
ton, the second searching party
reported they had found q por-
ton Of what was believed to have
been Andree.s balloon, IN which
he attempted to drift over the
North Pole from Spitsbergen, in
1897.
DR.. Holmboe, Norwegian member
Of the Swedish-N Norwegian Expert
Committee which examined Ill the
Andree expedition remains brought
here, said today he believed the
new discoveries were remains Of
the Italia Expedition, and not Of
the Andree camp.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
HAIR new CLUE
IN k|DNAP|NG

NEW YORK, Sept. s uN.s0
Three locks Of brown hair may,
prove the cause of a lot Of
trouble for Charles Edward Pope.
66-year-old apartment caretaker.
Police, holding Pope for the KID
naping Of 10-year-old Grace Budd
two years ago, were planning his
release today, but finding Of the
hair in one Of Pope'S trunks
changed their minds.
The locks. police said, were
similar to the hair of the miss
ing child.
The trunk was found on Pope's
farm in the Catskills near Mar
garetsville, N. Y. Pope was to be
questioned again today.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
T OUR THRILLED
BY SERIES WIN

(continusd From Page -
meet, with the Cubs coming off
victorious. He said:
''The Cubs outfield is un.
beatabIe. Wilson, Cuyler and
Stephenson are one Of the
greatest combinations In his
tory"
Ralph w. Burton, also a drug
clerk, and %, q former sernipro
ball player in his native State
Of Georgia, agrees with Kenney
in naming Grove as the outstand-
ing man on the team. he said:
II felt mighty good to find
out I had won. i get q great
kick ont Of the game. / would
like to say Washington stilI
had . chance, but Il wOuldt be
true"
1t is the second year Paul
Painter, 22-year drayage COM
pany employe, has sent in q Selec-
ton. Though he spent many
hours poring over his team. the
news that he had won came. as
a distinct surprise. He said:
"AI, simmons is the greatest
player ON the team. He is con-
sistentIy good day in and day
out. First base gave me the
hardest tussIe.
'T think the AS will beat the
Cubs for the Worlds title."
Lawrence w. Heinrich, who has
lived in washington all his life
and not ashamed of it, is the only
one Of the four winners who has
seen q world series. He saw the
majority Of the games played I'm
washington the two years the
Griffs participated.
Simmons Is the best man on
the team. He Is great all
around, but long distance cIout-
ing makes him stand way above
AL others. Second base was
hardest to fill. / am going 10
enjoy every minute Of my trip"
Heinrich lives at 3015 Douglas
StTcN. E. He happened to be
staying temporarily at the Fifth
Street address published in The
Times Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
HyattsyiIle Makes
Slow VOTING Start

EVANSVILLE, Md, Sept. 8.
Voting at the polls In the pri-
maries In this city and surround
ing vicinity got off to q slow start
today.
After q. belated campaign elec.
tioneering and the displaying Of
banners took q sudden swing to-
ward the front this morning. The
Republican ticket for the office
Of five county commissioner has
as candidates, George N. Bowen,
John M. Bowie. Edward Daniels,
william II. Duvall, George Finger.
william A. Middleton, Charles A.
Ryon and Frank Small. II. For
sheriff on the Republican ticket.
j. Bernard Beall and w. Curtis
HOPKINS are candidates.
The independents running for
county commissioner are Robert
z. Brown. Mary w. Browning.
Francis II. Crown. Walter Nc
Francis H. Crown. Walter M.
Grimes. William p. Magruder,
Thomas Ii Miller. and Orman
w. phair. Among the independ-
ents, william G.. Magruder. who
has the Republican machine to
buck. is the favorite among
Hysttsville citizens.
w. Curtis Houkins, backed by
that old political organizer,
Thomas n. Garrison. Of the Ma
tional Detective Agency. and is
q likely champion for the office
Of sheriff. !.
Curtis is a newcomer in Pficen
osOrsss county Vplitical whiri.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
S&.50ORPR|S0N
FOR FRANCES

Continued From Page -
and gave her until tomorrow to
raise the $3.50.
A few blocks away over the
Palace Theater where the lights
cost more than $3.50 a minute
shines the name Frank Fay, star
comedian. He used to be the
husband Of Frances. They were
divorced in 1919. Afterwards
Frances would buy front row
seats in the theater to make
faces at him during his act.
Then she married Clinton 7.
Donnelly. Frances told a Chicago
court two years ago that he had
deserted her.
Rock Found Her
William Rock might have
helped Frances only he is dead.
It was Rock who found her
knocking 'em over" as a singer
and dancer in q San Francisco
cabaret. The vaudeville team of
Rock and White became head
liners. Broadway approved and
Frances became q star in the
1916. FollieS, THE Midnight
Frolic," 'tHitchy-Koo," and a.
string Of other shows.
But that was yesterday and
Broadway can't remember that
far back for money.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08

her finger prints made when
Magistrate Norris recognized
her.
She asked for three days
time in which to raise the
money. It was granted and
sentence was suspended.
Miss White revealed that her
petition for divorce from Gin:
ton r. Donnelly, New York
broker, filed In Chicago last
February, had been granted
shortly thereafter. She said
she has now no theatrical en-
gagement.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08

ture, Reach
ing for the
Moon" has
begun at the
United Artists
lot. This opus
will be Irving
Berlin's first
effort for the
j oseph M.
Schenck or
6 q n z alton.
ug and
Bebe Daniels,
who will be
the feminine
lead, are al
The Washington times., 1930-09-08

est paid &C.
trssses on the
au d e lie
and musical
comedy stage,
was arrested
yesterday be-
c q u s e. s h e
could not pay
a taxicab bill
of $3.50. The
former darl-
ing Of Broad
w ay W q 5
locked up for
five ho RS
and was go
The Washington times., 1930-09-08

FAIRBANKS ready study
ing their lines, which were sent
to them from New York by
William Anthony Mcclure, the
author.
Sets and scenes, reported TO-
be costly far beyond the imagi-
nation of the lay reader, are
the work Of william Cameron
MenzieS.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
BANK ] STATEMENTS

New York Clearing House ex-
change, $553, 10000
New York Clearing House bal.
anoe, t$1A5, 900. 900.
Customs receipts. $5.1S3.l0S.
Treasury balance. $73,l25,S "A
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
Frances White Is
Jailed on $3.50 Bill

NEW YORK, Sept. T.
Frances White, who q short
time back was one Of the high
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
-InteEnationat Eewsreel Photo
CHARLES POPE

DRAMATICALLY iden-
titled by Grace's mother,
as being the man who
kidnapped Grace Budd
two years ago, Charles
Pope, shown with two de-
tectives, stoutly maintains
his innoce ence. Mrs.
Budd's Identification was
supported by other women.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
fractional Fight Pulls Out
Montgomery Voters

He comes from Halls Station
Md, and is in business there.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08

Even the Kids aPpreelate the pleas
ures aR h0me-ewueFahlp. Give them
this happiness thFOugh the purchase of
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
PEOPLE
/ Who Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
Sets Being Constructed
For NeuU Fairbanks Film

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Sept. 8.
Construction Of sets for Doug
las Fairbanks forthcoming pic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-10

81.
lsE2sMs

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Morgan
drove to Hatton Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. H. d. Clodfelter.
Rose and Ruth Jesberger are cut
ting and packing the asparagus for
Fred Spiegelberg this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Green went
to Yakima last Friday. Mrs. Green
visited with Mrs. Earl Broughton
Mrs. Clarence Sonderman enjoy
ed visit from her aunt, Mrs. G.
C. Marven of Pasco last week.
Edwin Justine, who spent the
winter at the Dale Smiths, left
for his home in Milwaukee Tues
day. "
Mrs. George Zicha returned on
Sunday from the hospital in Pas
CO, where she underwent a major
operation. p. e.
Guy Story has purchased the
Ed Mann home and will make some
improvements before moving into
it. .e--..-.....-. e.. ..--.....ss
The government thermometer at
the w. S. Green place went to 20
degrees for 20 minutes early on
Thursday morning. a.: - re
Miss Maude Mechanism is stay
ing with Mrs. A. st. Laurent dur
ing her convalescence from her re-
cent operation.
Mrs. Ed Tweet, Mrs. Jay Perry,
and Mrs. j. p. Miller attended a
P. E. o. luncheon at Mrs. F. L.
Perry's in Pasco on Tuesday.
Mrs. M. G. Clarke returned on
Monday from the Deasoness hos
pital in Spokane where she had
been a patient the past week.
Alkaline and Lorine Simsen drove
down from Yakima Wednesday to
spend the Easter vacation with
their mother, Mrs. Bertha Simsen.
Mrs. E. P. Mylk was a weekend
guest of Mrs. Cora McKain and
visited with Mrs. George Albrecht
a few days the first of the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-10
!. = = 4 + !. = Z. + + = ! +
HIGHLANDS ):
= Phone 1881

iioitC <sco1
Mrs. Cora McKain took Sunday
dinner at the Leslie Mylk home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kershaw have NOV
edinto the E. P. Mylk house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer were Sum
day callers at the O. A. Fry home.
May Gallagher of Washtucna
visited Linda Doering on Monday.
The Busy Bee All sewing club
will meet Saturday afternoon, Apr.
IL.
fLavita Mulkey was an overnight
guest of Myrtle Meyer on the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Thomson
were Sunday guests at the w. G..
Curtis home.
Mrs. Elmer Smith has returned
from a several weeks visit with
her sons family in Kahlotus.
/, Will Foraker of Clallam Bay was
called here by the death Of his
father, J. w. Foraker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Reddie left
| last week for Winlock, Washing
ton, where they will make their
home. >
Miss Winnifred Huntingdon is ex-
pected home Saturday from Seat
tie to spend a Today spring vaca-
| ton. -s as@~ KY
| Mrs. Gus Neuman is recovering
from the major operation which
she underwent at the Pasco hospi-
tai last week.
Miss Maxine Crawford went to
Tacoma Friday to spend the week
end visiting her sister, Miss Mar
garet Crawford. -. .z.l.
/ Mrs. Nelson Williams was called
to Portland Saturday morning by
the death of her 4-year-old grand
son, Eldon Jenne. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Smith of Spo
kane visited over the weekend
with Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. A. Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson of Spo-
kane spent the weekend with Mrs.
Lawson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bradshaw.
Mrs. Perry Soth and two sons
are here visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ". Corfman, and
her sister, Mrs. w. S. Green.
Bishop Edward Cross of the
Episcopal church, held a special
confirmation service in the chapel
here Wednesday evening.
A trip to the gas fields was made
Sunday by the Misses Lillian
Crawley. Dayl Miller, Rosalyn
Brainerd, Eva Leibbrand and Julia
Linn.
A founders day program will be
held for the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary society at the Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday evening,
April IL.
Friday will be visiting day for
the teachers of Kennewick schools
which will be dismissed so that the
instructors may attend sessions in
other schools.
The Tuesday bridge club met this
week with Mrs. Marvin Carnahan.
Honors went to Mrs. C. II. Yedica,
while Mrs. Perry Soth was award
ed the guest prize.
The Christian Science society of
Pasco invites the public to attend
a free lecture at the Pasco Christ
ian Science church Sunday, April
10, at $3.50 by Bliss Knapp of
Brookline, Massachusetts,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-10
+ = - + + 4 4 + + + + =
RIVER ROAD :

: + = Mrs. L. Smith : + + =
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Gowing moved
into the A. I. Smith house recent
~ vacated by Leroy Kratzer.
Word has been received from
Reardon of the birth of 8 1-2 lb.
girl, named Muriel Josephine, to
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Wilson April
g.
Mr.. Ray johnson Of Spokane
drove down Wednesday, returning
Thursday accompanied by his wife.
They have been visiting Mrs. john
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Pearson.
A. /. Smith made a business trip
to Walla Walla Monday.
Vivian Aylward from Finley
called at the w. H. Kratzer home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. j. III. Smith entertained 8
little tots at lawn party We'd
nesday, April 9, in honor of Mar
garet's sixth birthday. Games were
played on the lawn after which
Mrs. Smith served ice-cream and
birthday cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Morgan are
cutting asparagus for A. /. Smith.
Mrs. G. Cullen and daughter,
Myrtle, are cutting asparagus for
i. TT. Smith.