davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-16
Decoration for Jelly.

Chill a mold thoroughly. Pour in
layer Of Jelly about half an inch deep.
then chill. When firm, arrange a de-
sign of fruit or nuts or both. dropping
few drops of jelly onto each piece to
hold the design while the jelly hardens.
place has CONCEALED, add enough jelly to
cover the design and let this harden.
A single design may serve, or alternate
layers. OF fruits and jelly may be ar
ranged in this way. Each layer must
CONCEAL before the next is added
Evening star., 1930-06-16
Giving an Up-to-Date Touch
BY MARY MARSHALL.

A large hustle bow of taffeta silk
placed at the back Of new evening
dress gives an up-to-date touch and
accentuates the slenderness of the fig
ure to surprising extent OF course,
one would hardly recommend one of
these hustle bows To the woman of very
Evening star., 1930-06-16

some say ne mas
30 millions, others
40 millions, still
others so millions.
Gossip was that he
dropped a large
sized fortune in the
recent stock crash
and didn't miss it.
In Washington
he lives in a beau
tiful home in the
Northwest section
known as Single
Oak. Jos e p h u S
Daniels lived there
when he served in
Woodrow Wilson'S
abinet AS Secre-
tary of the Navy.
He alSn has a
Evening star., 1930-06-16
DAILY DIET RECIPE
CUCUMBER sAUTE.

Cucumbers, two, half pound
each; olive oil, two tablespoon
fuls; salt, one-half teaspoonful;
lemon juice, two teaspoonfuls.
SERVES 4 PORTIONS.
Peel cucumbers. Cut in slices
crosswise, one-third inch thick.
Put oil in frying pan. When hot
put in cucumbers and gently fry
until tender and light brown.
Sprinkle with salt and lemon
juice.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes some fiber, q
very, very little fat. Lime, iron
and vitamins A, B and C present.
Can be eaten by normal adults
OF average or under weight.
Evening star., 1930-06-16

measuring "a inches by Al. Selvages
were left on two sides, and the other
sides were finished with narrow hem
In the diagram, Alb and CD indi-
cate the width of the material-about
"a inches-and A-C and BID the length
Al inches. On the same diagram E
is a point 10 inches in from A, and F
is point 10 inches in from D. Mark
these points on the two pieces of silk
Evening star., 1930-06-16

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sales of carcass beef in Washington, b G.,
Tor week ending Saturday, June IL, 1880, on
shipments sold out, ranged from 1880 cents
TO 81 90 cents per pound and averaged 10 C5
cents per nd.-AlVertisemPnt
Evening star., 1930-06-16
|DorothyDir.
What's
Wrong
With the
Modern
Home?
Shifted Every Few Months and Made Place OF
Turmoil Instead of Place of Peace and
Rest
Finds 1t
Impossible
to Acquire
Home
Feeling"


the only residence they have the
a he
that
the home feeling
a of
it until wedding
funerals
must lived in it until
home that will
t
s
little Too cramped
digging
and thereby starting fights
Architecture and if
l
together room
cramped-up
sitting in
date anything
Evening star., 1930-06-16

broad Dimensions, but bow Of this
sort worn by a girl of average propor-
tions certainly does accent slenderness.
On a dress of plain or figured taffeta,
of organGie, of cotton voile or net. of
chiffon or even of lace, bow of plain
colored taffeta silk would be attractive.
And you have no idea how easy it is
to make. The bow in the sketch was
made from two pieces of silk each
Evening star., 1930-06-16
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.


One mother says:
1t is very annoying to both mother
and baby when the nipple on the nurs-
ing bottle insists on collapsing and pre-
vents the little baby from getting his
dinner. A complete remedy for the
Evening star., 1930-06-16
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMNrER,

DRESENTTNG one Of the plutocratS
of the United States Senate (that
one time "Millionaires' ClubO:
LAWRENCE COWLE PHIPPs.
Evening star., 1930-06-16
FRESHEN FADED FABRICS
OR GIVE THEM NEW
COLORS
lis Quick and Eosy
With TintexlF

From stockings to slipcovers
every washable fabric in your
no me can be made gloriously
colorful with Tintex!
And it's only a matter of
moments!
This list below will tell you which
Tintex product to use. Try it and
you will quickly be convinced
how easy it is to use Tintex and
how perfect are the results.
THE TINTEX GROUP
*Tinfex Gray Box-Tints and dyes all
materials.
Tmtex Blue Boz For lace.trimmed
silks tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
Tinter Color Remover Removes old
color from any material 80 il can
be dyed a new color.
White1 bIuing for restoring white
ness to all yellowed white materials
PARK & nlFoRp, ESTABLISHED lsAo,
GUARANTEES TlNTEx
Evening star., 1930-06-16

And why there
their little individual
they themselves make
ppuay and troublesome
(CpyriRht
Evening star., 1930-06-16
HISTORIC JILTINCS

SePmother 1rickery Caused Sweetheart of Turner Marrv
Another.
JP
Evening star., 1930-06-16

S homes is
to
dosyc
thereby fights.
Evening star., 1930-06-16

have lived in it every is a
that will
and that will drag back to half
Evening star., 1930-06-16

Architecture has to do with morality than think
reform world would
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
b " r IA
N(1T' 'Hl~EsS

william NJ. and Edna M. Crawford.
Dusay G. and Nettie wimberley. boy.
Antonio and Adelina Piccioni, girl.
Charles P. and Gertrude N. Cumber-
land. boy.
William T. and Louise J. Collins, girl.
Nick and Anna Sampol. girl.
Charles and Gladys Reynolds, girl.
Richard B. and Frances e. Alexan-
George r. and Lena R. carrick girl.
George n. and Caroline Degen, girl.
Nathan and Rose Herson, girl.
william H. and Henrietta H Thomp-
Jacob NJ. and Edith sperlnE. girl.
Raymond F. and Helena Z. Shauaa-
han, girl.
Earle L. and Olive Dodson, girl.
Alden B. and Patsy Mills. girl
Walter and Pauline Randall girl.
Francis S. and Freda Rose boy.
Allen and Gladys NJ. Jones. boy.
Robert r. and Bessie F. suttle boy.
Paul s. and Augusta Pender, boy.
Thomas B. and Eileen A Mitchell.
boy
Charles P. and Mary A. Waters. boy.
Joseph s and Mary L. Reiff. boy.
Hugh r. and Maria L. Kobey, boy.
James G. and Lorene Rowe. boy.
Sidney A. and Dorothy Skinner. boy.
Joseph G. and Elsie s. Murphy, boy.
Thomas w and Ruth HARRISON. boy.
Douglas and Mahala Taylor. girl.
Leroy and Geneva Felson, boy. ,
William and Mary Hartwell, boy.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN. 1929. Standard,
new-like appearance. excellent condition
throughout; q real honest buy at $3.50:
Guaranteed in every respect. Terms and
trade Metro Motor Co.. 1905 l4th st.
Potomac O621.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
FIORISTa
JAMES MAURAN BETTON

Funeral services were held to-
day at 1870 Wyoming Ave. N. W.,
the late home of James Mauran
Betton, II, retired civil engineer,
who died yesterday after a long
illness. Interment will be in For
est Hills Cemetery in Boston
tomorrow at noon.
For more than 20 years he was
connected with the Henry r,
Worthington Company, pump max
ers, of New York, in an executive
position. Six years ago he re-
tired and came to Washington to
live.
He was born in New York in
1853 and received his early edu-
cation there. He got his civil
engineering degree at Harvard
University. His whole life had
been devoted to engineering
work.
Surviving him is his daughter,
Miss Elinor Weld Betton, Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
|MAT2InIA A(SE


lin. soHsFt e. Woods! W f. III: " R:1 s9' " G'FS
z;sas g;!son =. r: Eyas Rev z Z A. n4 4.yisl E:''
Samuel Lindsey, As and Sarah Hun
ter, AZ. The Rev. ]. 7. Harvey:
Bernard F; csssoI 2S' and TI11ox Trts6a
George W. HaiE. %, and Margaret
E. Thomas, IS. The Rev, c. s. Abbott
John NJ. Ward. a.. ana GeorEta P
Joseph ssi Il E. Philltps 2s; ana Elizsbata.
H. Cumberland. "a. The Rev. v. r.
Austin D. III Hollis, a. ana v.5as.i !Eas:tin'
N5t1 5.s.. s' $ Ths Bsrsstt ssy a. f. and
Smith. S' 20. The Rev. R, N. Burks:
Thomas V. Emerson, 29, and VirEis
R. Keesler. "a. The Rev. H. W.
1V5sS%i Georg. A. Ecksrt. a. and Viola
Bowling, IS. The Rev. ]. H Durham.
Harry L. wood, "a. and Gene Rit-
nour,. %. The Rev. J. c. copenhayer;
Phelps, ls. Tbs Rev. H. ". Tolson.
Carl H. Ernst, %, and Helen "a:
schuman. 19. The Rev H. M: Eennlg.
aesi. E5sktns wiI!I1ms a. and eT3n1s1' Ep.s
James s. Meyer, 25. and Mildred A.,
Brill. %. The Rev. L. I. McDouEle.
Ambrose Rakoya. 80 and oEisl B.
H1 c5,f:. =: ch' cFsSb Esy A a. L. .pd PaFifg fgei.
NAaI4cS - St0OOt 60
W. Garland. 10. The Rev. J. z. Briggs.
Nathaniel L. Qualls. Il. and Alberta
Smith. 20. The Rev. L. ]. Sehaefer.
Sweet, rs. The Rev. j. c. Copephaver.
Matthew L. Triggs. 2I and Virginia
3. Younger. %. The Rev w. A.
Lambeth.
Frederick L. Afford. 80. and, olita
Mccoy. %. The Rev. Frank NJ. Bristol:
Lester J. Fletcher, "a. and Esther e.
Mckay. 20 The Rev. W. ]. Sweeny.
James NJ. Brady, "a. and Kathryn p.
Waldo, 10. The Rev. J. H Hollister.
Kenneth Provincial, "a, and Irene
Van overmeer. Fl. The Rev. Thomas
B. Chetwood.
T. Edwin Norris. 90 and Gertrude
NJ. Johnson, "a. The Rev. G. F.
John John T. wtnn. 2s, and Mary P.
Boiling. q: The Rev. H. Stevenson
James T. Walker. SO, and Ocie o.
Turnburk 81. The Rev. T. B. Tucker.
Jack B. Trent %, and Catherine E.
Rupert. 20, The Rev. G. G.. johnson.
welner C. Norris, IS, ad Eliza beth
V, Roland, FL. The Rev. F. \.
FRANCES e. chaumontet. %, and Olive
P. Blythe, 1s. The Rev. S. B.
Dougherty.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
For Sale Miscellaneous
OFFICE AND STORE
EQUIPMENT 1913

SODA FOUNTAINS and store equipment
DRY Kold" refrigerators and display,
cases at factory PRICES; THOS. +. BlIRCH
CO. $50 Pa Ave N W National 0o1O
Established 1905
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Radio Bdres
Net Loss of S43I.O59

Crosley Radio Corporation re-
ports a net loss for the year
ended March 81, 1880. of $431, ,059,
after depreciation and reserves
for obsolescence. Net loss for
quarter ended March 81 was
$696,615. after charges and taxes.
This compares with net profit
of $820,000 for the first quarter
of 1929, equal to $158 a share on
$4,000 no-par shares.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
LOUIS c. KENGLA

Services we're held today at the
st. Johns Catholic Church, For.
est Glen. Md, for Louis c. Ken.
gla, 81, of Silver Spring, Md,
who died Wednesday of heart dis
ease at his Cabin Creek farm.
Interment was in the church
cemetery.
Kengla was for a long time a
meat dealer in the old o Street
market. He is survived by a
brother, Eugene D. Kengla, and
two sisters, Miss Helen r. Ken
gla and Mrs. Florence r. DeLacy.
Victor L. Dodge. SO years Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
IS, B.ss!; Z, e ealOraieth' SO years 500
Otis o. Owens. 81 years. Casualty
Hospital.
John l.. Coombs. 50 years. the Port
Roy o. Hemp. 47 years. Providence
Hospital.
Chester wallace. Al years Elmer
gency Hospital.
Peter Jesk. 81 years. Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Mary L. Moreland, 5s years. Casualty
Hospital
Marion H. Scott, % years. United
States Naval Hospital.
Elizabeth Douglas. s6 years. Little
Sisters of the Poor.
Charles A. Phillips. 81 years, Calm
ger Hospital
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
DEATH NOTICES
ALLEN RUSSIIIS

The funeral services for Allen
Bussius, 81, who died Monday in
Garfield Hospital, were held
yesterday in the chapel of the
John r. Wright Company. Burial
was in Glenwood Cemetery.
Bussius, who was a clerk In
the Interior Department, is sur
vived by a son Raymond Bussius;
two brothers, Clarence and
Charles Bussius, and a sister, Mrs.
Mabel Reynolds, all of Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

LET-Good paint and tires. excellent
mechanical condition. Cheap.
ALL MODEL A FORDS REDUCED.
TERMS. TRADE.
1910 M ST. N. w.
Open Nights Till 10-Sunday Till 9.
WEST O161.
STANLEY HORNER, Inc,
1t11 14th N. w. Nat. $500.
90 Ford 3-window Sedan. -. $500
20 Packard 6 Sedan. .......$1,1 $50
20 Buick Sport Roadster. 81 .050
% Buick 5-paSs. Sedan. .... $500
'25 Marmon Sedan. ...... $3.50
80 Hudson Landau-Sedan. $3.50
80 Ford Coupe. e............ $3.50
'27 Buick 7-paSs. Sedan. ..... $3.50
80 Buick Standard Sedan. 1895
'28 Chevrolet Coupe. ....... $500
'29 Essex Sport Coupe. ..... $400
"a Cadillac Limousine. 80. 1915
'28 Nash Adv. 6 Sedan. ..... $3.50
THE WASHINGTON CNDILLAC co.
OPEN EVENINGS. DECATUR 1900
1929 CHRYSLER rs Royal Sedan. 81 .Os5
Call Mr.. Wellborn North 6826..
TRUCKS FOR SALE 1876
ACME 3-ton dump. No. 1856, 5000. ster-
rett Operating Service, 30 NJ St. N
FORD-TRUCKS-
PARKWAY.
3o4n NJ ST. n. w. WEST 0161.
1929 Ford Sedan De Luxe Delivery. driven
900 miles. Big saving. Fully Guaran-
' SIMMONS MOTOR co.
14th at s n. W. Pot, 1886
Used Trucks and Buses.
IT WILL. PAY YOU TO SEE THESE
BEFORE BUYING:
1-ton White trucks. with panel delivery
bodies
1-ton White Truck with screen body.
2-tan White Truck. with 5-ton motor and
winch: overhauled.
3 4 ton White Truck. with cab.
Model 50A White Bus, 25-passenger.
Studebaker Bus. 21-passenger.
THE WHITE CO.,
2lp1 N. Y. Ave. n. W. West 2655
ACCESSORIES, TIRES,
PARTS 1877
GENUINE Ford New Parts, 5OFS discount.
Parts for all make cars Northeast Auto
Exch.. cor 1st and H SITS. n. E. Met. $3.50.
USED parts at Junk prices. vinson Lang
lev. 1a Eye St. n. F. Frank. 93S5.
MEMORIAL DAY
BARGAINS.
TIRE SALE
SLIGHTLY Used I'll TIRES THAT YOU
CAN BE PURCHASED HERE
WE HAVE ANY BRAND TO MATCH
YOUR OTHER TIRES WITH
OUR TIRES WILL HONESTLY GIVE
6 MONTHS SERVICE.
Warranted on Your Bill OF
Sale.
replace any tire failing to give salts
factory service at one-halt the pur-
TUBEs 7 SOC UP. 3 SALOON TIRES. si,&5,
PROVEN BRAKES
RAYBEsTos. THERMoID. -RUsCo.
refined WHILE YOU WAIT.
6FB EBf0tHT BaNDs reOed Inc Is hsSE1 $S
Mail orders rushed. Send
$1.OO deposit. Cars called
for and delivered.
1nst9nt 1ss" RErkS st & c. E. 1882 iofh g.
Northwest corner. lCor. 10th & Ri; Ave
Lincoln 9647. North 3S7O.
TWO Stores for Your
Convenience.
OPEN Ewes. TO 7:30. SUNDAYS.
GOOD USED TIRES.
39x4 SoEst 4t4soo..,,...s159 g 39xsh.. 81 Iss .SS
BEN'S TIRE SHOP,
ALL SIZES IN STOCK.
III. 4 ST. n. E. OPEN Tll.L 3:
MOTORCYCLES AND
BICYCLES 139
REAL BARGAINS.
1928 Harley Davidson. good buy S95
1926 Harley-Davidson. runs fine. ..... 4O
1928 Indian Chief, real buy 81
SEVERAL OTHER BARGAINS.
EASY TERMS: .-,o,,,or
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE SALES & SERVICE
4th and o SITS. N. w. Pot. 2o22.
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES-142
CASH for your car. Without a
doubt / pay the highest prices
in this city II your car Is not
Maid for I will nav your undue
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Invest i'm Used Car Transportation for the Week End
Rentals
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED u

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED 98
COOL, HOMELIKE
APARTMENTS.
ALL LARGE ROoMS-LARGE CLOSETS
24.HOUR ELEVATOR SERVICE
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION.
RENT CONCESSIONS TO DESIRABLE
PERSONS.
THE BOND,
1880 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. n. W.
CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN.
room. kitchen. dining alcove and
bath 49,. .....,..... $4,000 to S46 90
ton hall and bath .,.'.,...'.'>..... ~ . $50 so
THE PARK ELL,
CORNER 18TH AND MONROE SITS. N. W..
NEAR 14TH AND PARK RID. n. W.
1 room. kitchen. alcove and bath. m
dressing room .......,........... .S4D.UU
! room and bath. dressing room S32 so
$500 to S62 80
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER.
THE ALTON,
1445 PARK RD., N w.
AT 14TH AND PARK RID. N. W..
! room and bath. bachelor .... S33. so
room, kitchen, alcove, dressing m
Q rooms. Kitchen. alcove. reception
hall and bath ..............,.. SoO.OO
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER OR PHONE
FRED w. KOERBER,
POTOMAC 1858.
1890 N. HAMP. AVE. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Want - Miscellaneous

BOOKS BOUGHT. Pearlman's Big Book
Shop. 933 G n w. Phone Met. 5415.
l AN IN IMMEDIATE NEED of quantity
of good substantial used furniture. Can
pay cash Metropolitan 305l.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Automobiles (l35)

BUICK MASTER 4-DOOR SEDAN. 1929.
$3.50; 1929 Master Spot Roadster. rum
BILE seat. 1875: 1929 Sport Coupe. rumble
seat $3.50: terms: fully guaranteed. See
Mr.. Barnes. 1929 l4th st n. W. Decatur
1890. open TIL y D. IN
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

BUICK. 1927 COUPE-Rumble seat. New
duco finish. new rubber. Mechanically
Al. real clean excellent performing
Job. Can be seen at EMERSON & ORME.
18th and M Sts N W.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES-142

CASH for your car. Without a
doubt ! pay the highest prices
in this city. II your car Is not
paid for 1 will pay your undue
balance and give you the differ
ence In cash. No delay. See Mr.
Barnes, 1929 14th st. Decatur 1890.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
MOTHER, CHILD
CREMATED

LURAY, Va. April Emma
Carter and her year-old son were
cremated near Amissville. 80 miles
east Of Luray. whe, chicken
brooder lamp in one of the lower
floors exploded. setting fire to the
home.
Several children were carried
from the burning building by the
mother. When she returned for
the baby she was overcome by
smoke.
The charred bodies of the WON.
an and her child--the latter
clasped in the mothers arms
were found later in the ruins.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
Couple Finish Dinner
Halted By Bandits

Buelow's guests and servants.
Binding them to chairs and seal.
ing their mouths with adhesive
tape. the three then leisurely
ransacked the home.
In the midst Of the raid, Count
Enrique Decnow Won Buelow, the
estranged husband, a former Ger
man war aviator, was admitted.
He, too, was trussed and gagged
with tape.
The bandits with drawn guns
began the torture. One Of the
robbers stepped up to Mrs. Won
Buelow.
After police were summoned,
Mr.. and Mrs. Won Buelow con.
tinued with their farewell dinner
at her request.
4 Just leave us alone for two
hours" she urged.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
BgY s, BURNED
BY MATCHES

LURAY Va, April /, Charles
shaffer, il, s. son OF Mrs.
Charles shafser. Of Shenandoah,
this county, was badly burned
while playing with matches in an
upstairs room. The little boy
came rushing down the steps
from the second story with his
clothing ablaze.
The mother dashed a vessel Of
water on the child and extIn.
guished the flames. On examine
ton It was found that he was
burned on one side and around
the arms over a space equal to
9 square foot. At last reports the
child was doing well.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01

CHICAGO, April / q.N.S0. -
Three unlimited guests masked
bandits who tortured as well as
robbed-sa in at the Farewell
dinner Mrs. Lottie Brenner Won
Buel ows millionaire business
women, gave for her estranged
husband In her three story Gold
Coast mansion.
The bandits. after taking pos
session Of the fashionable res
idence for nearly two hours,
escaped with cash and jewelry
valued at $4,000.
Two of the men obtained
entrance last night In the guise
of Federal census takers; they ad
mitted the third, and the trio pro-
ceeded to round up Mrs. Won
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
World Strike = FiascO,
Soviet Calls Another

NEW YORK, April i (Us9.
The worldwide mass strike Of
workers called by the Red In
ternattonal ct Moscow for March
8, having proved something Of q
flop, a new call has gone out for
q mass strike May /.
The 215 delegates from 18
States who attended q Com.
munist convention here Saturday
and Sunday, were on their way
home today with instructions to
organize workers for the mass
strike May /.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
COURT WILL HEAR CAVANAUGH CLAIM
Would Bring Town Clerk to
 Court to Prove Election

T. Clay Cavanaugh. claiming he was elected town clerk two years ago but illegally kept from filling the office, will go to superior court Friday morning to argue two mo- tions bearing on his claims.
 One of the motions seeks to in- augurate quo warranto proceedings by which Cavanaugh hopes to have Town Clerk Alfred L. Thompson haled into court to prove his right to the office. The second appears on the court calendar as a ''motion to show cause"
 Cavanaugh sought to file petition Of candidacy with the democratic town committee in 1928. but the time limit for filing petitions expired before he fulfilled the requirements of the party, Despite this fact hc voted for himself in the democratic primary. then made the claim that no other person having received 6 vote. he had the majority and was therefore the nominee. His name was not placed on the voting ma. chine. but he again voted for him. self. Since the democratic level was pulled more often than the re publican lever in that election, he set up the claim that each vote wal 10 be credited to him. and on tha basis he has been fighting in tn, courts for, two years in an effort tc gain the office. The term for whict he claims he was elected will expire | in a few weeks.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1e 193o

publican, Missouri, who had propos- ed that the commission investigate the possibilities of such a proposal asserted that Wickersham did not speak for the full commission as it had not had time to inquire into the subject.
 The department of justice last night reported that statistics show an increase in convictions. pleas of guilty. jail sentences and fines im- posed for violations of the prohibit ton laws between March and Octo- Der of 1929.
 The department announced that sos more cases had been initiated than in the same period of 1928, with 396 more convictions, nearly 1000 more pleas of guilty and about 2,50O more jail ..nd prison sentences. The figures also showed an increase in the number of per manent paddock injunctions from 3,256 to 4,762.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
DIPLOMATS BILL
 URGED IN SENATE
Mcclellan Would Abandon SyS-
 tenn Of Immunity

Washington, March 19 LPy-A bill to strip foreign diplomats of their immunity under American law was introduced today by Senator Me kellar, democrat, Tennessee, while police officials were investigating the latest instance of injury to a Wash ingtonian by diplomat driven au- tomobile.
 The Mckellar proposal would ap- ly specifically to traffic laws, provid- ing that DO one should be immune because of connection with a foreign diplomatic mission.
 The case now under investigation is one of several which are record ed in police files. No prosecution now is possible in such cases.
 The driver in the most recent &C., cident was Commander Juan Polich of the Chilean embassy. Paul Ed ward Hammond. a railway clerk, lies seriously injured as a result of the accident. Thus far the police have not fixed esponsibility, but two wit nesses have stated that the diplo- mats car drove through a red traf- fic light just before 1t struck the car driven by Hammond.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
" TEAMS PREPARE
 FOR S20,0O0 DRIVE
Campaign to Raise Funds for
 Current Expenses to Open

Members of the teams which Will serve in the campaign for $2O,ooo for current expenses for the Y. M. c. A. were announced at the "" to- day. ..'
 In the lobby of the "" large red and green stop and go sign with alternating light flashes has been erected announcing the opening or the campaign at a dinner 10 po served at the Burritt hotel FrldaE evening at 6 o'clock. Luncheon Will be held every day next week at the Burritt and reports of the teams VIII be submitted. ->
 A life size figure of an athlete, constructed by Frank Schade, teen. nical advisor and Junior Achieve ment leader of the "Y' stands ln the lobby with a red heart painted on his left breast. A small slot through the heart permits the inser- tion of pledges to a knapsack on tho mans back. r Team members and captains arc as follows: B.. Austin L. Stowell, Att. Monroe 2. Gordon, E. V. Higbee, John Hubert, Richard Hubert, Jr., Frank II. Shield, Atty. Edward A. Mag, Cles- son w. Parker, Gardner C. Weld, Elmer W. Papc, T. P. McAuliffe, w. L Bell, Logan E. Page, George D. Rawlings, Robert H. Wilcox, R W. Whitman. Dewitt A. Riley, Ormond Bates, Dr. Morris S. Dunn. George Paris, Peter Perokas, James B. Par sons, Jr., Joseph F. Lamb, George , M Armstrong; James N. Skinne:. Harry H. Howard Judge Wm. F.. Mangan, Charles W. Hawkins. Hac- ry G. Hancock, Atty. William 4. Greenstein, Louis W. Vogel, F. W. Macomber. Thomas Linder. Martin w. Horwitz, Earl K. Bishop. F. C. Kelly, T. W. Grove, Walter M Bass- fcrd, Duncan c. Shaw, Maurice 8. ] Johnson, Gordon Ely, Earl Kissel- brack, Charles J. Law anu Louis Thomas.
 A meeting of team captains was held yesterday afternoon and Stai- ley R. Eddy, general chairman. an- nounced that he expected to haze the teams 100 per cent organized by Friday evening.
 Mir. Eddy will be assisted by the | following executive committee: c. F. Bennett, S. M. Davidson, George T. Kimball. John C. Loomis, P. F. McDonough, James s. North, F. G. Platt, Paul K Rogers and John F. Leubeck.