davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
WEATHER BRINGS
 WOES ID BERLIN Underpass Is Flooded, Brick Making Made Impossible WATCHING GLASTONBURY
Local Farmers Interested in "Borcr' Injunction Thrcat-Eactory Own- CT Ili-Funcral Of Mrs. Solomon- Court Tonight-Bcrlin Briefs.

Lad for bricks, bridges and busi- ness was the local consensus of opiu- ion concerning this mornings down. pour of rain.
 Several times during the morn ing traffic was snarlcd at the ap- proach to the undcrpass at the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company bridge. The un- dcrpass was flooded almost to the hubs of the passing cars. As q rule single file traffic was observed, buses, trucks and private cars running with two wheels on the sidewalk under the bridge. When motorists did at tempt to pass each other a mutual dosing was the result. Some of the more timid motorists avoided the underpass entirely and detoured.
 Brick making here continues at d stlndStill, according to reports. but as one brick maker observed. With weather like this you couldn't make bricks even if som ebody wanted to buy bricks.' He said that the brick buolicSS w ttS Ill G Sldlc Ol uepFeS- sion and had been so for some time
 Business in general also suffered because of the downpour. Merchants had ample time 10 rearrangc' their shelves and do all those things that they had planned to do if they ever got the time. Only during the let IDS in the storm did they get any tn, limited so that large bundles would not have to be carried in the. rain 1.ycn the post office noticed the slump, many residents not calling for their mail but waiting for better weather 10 make the trip.
 Factory Owner III
 John Pinchcs of Worthington Ridge. proprietor of, John Pinches and Sons Inc, Of Kensington, has been confined 10 his home for the past week by illness His condition is favorable but he will be at home 1oH some time resting, it is said.
 Thanks Workers
 Mrs. Frank J. Picrpont. chairman Of the committee that had charge of the Ameritan Legion ladies' auxiliary food sale on Saturday afternoon in Tabs hall today extended her thanks to the committee which assisted in making the affair success. She also thanked the general public for it's response in contributing goods and in patronizing the affair.
 Fire Prevention Film
 A fire prevention film and lecture will be presented tonight in Berlin Grange hall at 8 o'clock The pub lie is invited to attend the program There is no admission charge.
 Family Orchestra
 The committee making arrange mcnts for the entertainment to be given by the local Girl Scouts in the town hall on April l 1 announces that music for the affair will be provided by the Barrattiero Snsters' orches- tra. This orchestra, which has been playing publicly for about a year. is composed of the six daughters of MT and Mrs. Barrattiero of Worthing- ton Ridge. The girls range in age from seven 10 1G years old They play tho piano, violin, drum, banic and saNophonc. All are members
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
Deeds Filed

X quit claim deed filed at the of fee of the city clerk this morning ecorded the transfer of an un- divided half interest in land on King street from August to Anna Albrecht. X parcel Of land and l building on Falrtield street has been , transferred from Joseph T. Donovan to William J.. Currie. according to 2 warranty decd filed
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
Probate Certificate Filed

A marriage license has been issu"d by City Clerk Thomas E. Steele 10 Angelo Amcricus Spnclli a my- chanic, of . Divinity street and Iva Florence Holt, factory worker, nt o2 Main Strcct
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
Local BOCkkeepcr WcdS

X return of the marriage license O. Carclton r. Gavette, a milk peddlcr, Of North Haven and Thelma s. Trcado. | bookkeepcr, of this city, who were married in North Haven on March 9 by Rev. Percy l.. Urban minister of St. Johns rectory, has been recorded at the office of the city clerk.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25

BOfuc;llIN TOpS ScOfcfs
 According to compilations released by Secretary Phil Gciger of the City Basketball league this morning. Al Boldeau. flashy forward of the Eagle quintet, second place winners Of the initial half. finished the cir cult season Il points ahead of his nearest competitor. Fluffy Rao of
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25

Rev. Augustine Hennessey, curatc
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25

Tests by scientist have shown that radio waves are reflected down. ward by a layer of the atmosphere that varies in height from 50 to l30 miles.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25

Continued on Page ,o.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
POLICE SEEKING
CRIPPLED THIEF
Snow Tracks Show Boy
Was Grocery Robbers Aid.

A modern Fagin was sought by
police today after burglary of a
Standard grocery at 1908 East Tenth
street Monday night.
The store was ransacked, S4.15 in
cash, a gum machine and groceries
being taken. Lawrence Jones, 1913
North Belmont avenue, manager,
called attention of police to tracks
in the snow which showed the bur-
glary had been committed by man
accompanied by a small boy. The
tracks showed the man was crippled
in the right leg.
The Kroger grocery at 1914 East
Twenty-ffth street was robbed Of
cigaretS, chewing gum and other
merchandise valued at $25.
Thomas Hicks, 2158 North Illinois
street, conductor on North Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
HIGH SCHOOLS
IN new TERMS
Second Semester Figures
Reveal Increase.

Full-time new semester sessions
were opened today in Indianapolis
high schools, public elementary
schools having begun their regular
sessions Monday.
An estimated attendance Of
10000 was reported by officials,
representing a marked increase in
enrolment
Butler university will open its
second semester Monday. Final ex-
aminations are being held this week.
New students will be enrolled Fri
day, Saturday and Monday. Full
time classes will be resumed Tues
day. An enrolment greater than
last Semesters 1901 students is eX-
pected.
Indiana Central college began its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
LESLIE AMONG
HIGHEST PAID
STATE CHIEFS
Many Governors Salaries
Less Than Executive
OF Indiana.

Governor Harry c. Leslie is one
Of the highest paid executives in the
forty-eight states, a tabulation OF
Governors salaries made by the
National Council of State Legisla-
lures revealed today.
Although, in a few states, the
$500 salary of the Hoosier Cover
nor is exceeded. the Indiana pro-
vision of $4,000 for expenses for the
executive mansion is exceptional.
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of
New York is the highest priced
chief executive, with a $4,000 a year
salary and use Of the mansion.
States besides Indiana in the
$500 salary class are Alabama, Ari-
iona. Delaware, Georgia, Iowa,
Louisiana. Mississippi, Montana,
Oregon, South Carolina and Wis
consin. In none of these states Is
az much as $4,000 provided for
maintenance.
Some Of the most noted Cover
nors receive small salaries.
Governor Albert c. Ritchie of
Maryland gets but $4,000 and the
use Of the mansion. Governor Fred
w. Green of Michigan gets $4,000,
no mansion and no amount stipu-
lated for expenses. Governor John
H. Trumbull of Connecticut gets
$4,000 and no mansion, with only
travelling expenses allowed.
Governor Henry Flood Byrd of
Virginia gets $1,000, a mansion and
contingent fund for official pur-
poses. Governor Dan Moody of
Texas gets $4,000, use of the man.
sion, $3.50 travel expense, $4,000 for
employees and $4,000 for fuel and
other uDkeeD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
$4,000 BOOST
IN REVENUE OF
c. OF c. COAL
More Money Necessary to
Obtain New Industries,
Calvin Asserts.

An annual increase of $4,000 in
the revenues of the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce now $780,.
900 annually, is the three-year OBJ
jective of the Forward Indianapolis
fund committee.
TIE goal was announced Monday
at a conference at the Columbia
Club. William H. Trimble was ap-
pointed chairman of the committee
to launch the drive. He will name
seventy-f1ve members of his COM
mittee within a few days.
West Heads Army
Forty per cent of the quota will
be the aim of the Forward move
ments sales army" of 400 men,
bers. commanded by Howard B..
West. The remaining so per cent
will be Trimble's share Of the cam
paign.
Of the 100000 at present received
by the Chamber of Commerce, $685.
900 is needed to pay the annual OPP
Grating expenses and regular work
of the chamber. Another $85, 900 is
necessary to carry on the sound de-
velopment program devoted to the
establishment of new industries in
Indianapolis, Howard E. Calvin, di-
rector of the Indianapolis For
ward" movement, pointed out. In
the last year only $4,000 was avail
able for the work.
After Big Plant
In explaining the need for
larger development fund, Clifford
L. Harrod, industrial commissioner,
said it cost the Chamber of Com
MERGE $4,000 to bring the P R, NAL
Tory Company to this city and in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
| HOT TEA BREAKS
C0LD-TRY THIS

Get small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take
a tablespoonful of this hamburg tea
put a cup of boiling water upon it,
pour through a sieve and drink a
teacupful at any time. 1t is the most
effective way to break a cold and
relieve grip, as it opens the pores,
relieving congestion. Also loosens
the bowels, thus breaking cold at
once.
It is inexpensive and entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28

less than ten months time this fig
ure was only $40 of l per cent of
the money the Mallory company
had spent in Indianapolis. Harrod
now is trying to bring plant here
that is expected to employ 1000
men, he said.
The meeting was attended by ap-
proximately one hundred business
men. Felix M. McWhirter, the
Forward indianapolis" movement
general chairman, presided. Charles
E. Watkins of the American City
bureau Muncie, Ind, and Paul @.
Richey, president of the Chamber
of Commerce, also spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
COnUincing

BIZ United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Jan. %
Death played a part at a re-
vival meeting here, snatching
a mother in the middle of the
service, and causing seventeen
of the Rev. Roscoe wilson's
listeners to go to the altar as
converts. Mrs. Minnie Green
way was stricken with heart
disease while attending the
meeting and died on the church
steps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
NEW BLACK EYE ALlBl
City EmpIoye Struck by Crank as
Truck Motor Backfires.

The well-known alibi Of swing
ing door as an excuse for black
eye was varied today by Thomas
Burke, 40, of 731 Massachusetts
avenue, city employe.
While cleaning streets Of snow at
washington and Delaware streets
late Monday, Burke started to crank
the city truck he was driving. The
crank struck him in the eye when
the motor backfred. He was treated
at city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28

Michigan street was entered and
cigarets, chewing gum and other
merchandise taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
Green to Take on Strike

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-President
William Green of the American
Federation Of Labor was due to ar
rive here today to address thousands
of garment workers who will vote
tonight and Wednesday on a strike
call which is expected to result In
a waIkout of $4,000 workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
Mother Silent Forever

BIZ United Press
HOLLAND, Mich, Jan. 28.-In-
vestigating the story of 4-year-old
boy who said that his mother
wouldn't talk to him, a grocer here
found Mrs. Jacob Braight, 81, the
childS mother, dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28

street car, pursued Negro half a
block Monday night and recovered
$50, seized by the Negro rs he left
the street car at st. Clair and Hi
nois streets. Then the Negro broke
loose and fed.
The Kroger grocery at 1904 East
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28

second semester Jan. %. P. G.
Snively, registrar, reports an enroll
ment approximately the same as for
last term, slightly over 400 students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
POLICE FAIL TO BAN
Gambling" CARS
Probe DisCIoseS No Violation
of Law, Authorities
Declare.

After an investigation police today
said they could find no evidence of law
violation in the practice of a Prince
Georges County gambling establishment
running cars to carry Capital gamblers
to the establishment, just over the Dis
trict line.
Receiving complaints that the cars
we're carrying large numbers of gam
blers from the Capital to the Prince
Georges establishment, Inspector e. w.
Brown of the Traffic Bureau Thursday
night assigned Sergt. j. d. Harrington,
in plain clothes, to make several trips
on the cars and report his findings.
Harrington reported today that he
found buses running, well loaded, but
charging no fare and providing no
gambling en- route to the gambling
house. Harrington reported he saw no
evidence of men being armed aboard
the cars and that he made no attempt
to enter the gambling house, holding
that the operation of the gambling
County authorities to attend to.
Harrington's report was given In
spector Brown, who in turn turned 1t
over to Mai. Pratt.
Inspector Brown said that If evidence
is found that men on the cars are car
ing arms, or that armed men are
provided by the proprietor of the gam
bling house to escort winners of large
sums into the city, action will be taken
by the local police, but that until some
actual evidence of law violation is Sc
cured he can see no reason for inter-
fering with the operation of the cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
SARATOGA RACES
TO Be BROADCAST
N. B. C. Chain Win Garry
Running" of Cup and
Hopeful Stake Events.

A graphic description of the Hopeful
Stakes and the Saratoga Cup races,
features Of the card at the Saratoga
race track this afternoon, viii be broad
cast over a network of National Broad
casting Co. stations, in which WRC is
to be a link. It win be the first time
that two races I'm the same program
have been broadcast.
Usually the Hopeful Ttakes and the
Saratoga Cup races are run as the third
and fifth races on the card, but in
order to facilitate the broadcast ar
rangements have been made to change
the order and run them as the fourth
the track Is scheduled to start at 3:45
o'clock.
General Electric Hour.
WRC'S evening program is made UP
OF its regular sponsored and sustaining
attractions. These include the Pop"
concert, the General Electric hour, with
Arthur Pryor and his band, and B. A.
Rolfe and his Lucky Strike Dance Or
chestra.
THE Hills of Home" will be featured
in the Pop concert. 1t will be sung
by a mixed chorus of is voices. A
womenS octet will sing Wagner's
Dreams" and male chorus viii pre-
sent the "CoSSack War Song"
Pryor's Band will interpret 1.-The
Awakening OF the Lion" a composition
of the Polish musician KontSki. Among
tn other numbers are Eye Boston Tea
Party" excerpts from Wagner's "Tann-
hauser" and Vienna Beauties"
THE Midnight Alarm" drama by
James HarkinS and Fred Darcy, will be
produced by Hank Simmons and his
Show Boat troupe in their weekly
broadcast tonight over WNdAL and
other stations of the Columbia Broad
casting System. The play will be pre-
Sented in four acts.
Jesse Crawford to Play.
The Chicago Variety program. made
up Of novelty and dance music; an
organ recital by Jesse Crawford and
dance music by VIII Osborne and his
orchestra and Guy Lombardo and his
Royal Canadians are among WMAL'S
other major features. The stations at
fractions of local origin include a re-
cital by Donald Brown, pianist, and a
talk on the 1880 f1remen'S parade by
Sergt. A. j. Bargagni, marshal of the
parade.
Margaret Young, contralto; Charles
Follansbee, tenor, and the Silver String
RevelerS Will be the principal con-
tributors to the program of VOL. Aside
from its regular musical offerings WJSV
will broadcast talk by Robert H. Nc
NELL on THE Kings Mountain Cele-
bration."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
U. S. ENVOY TO PERU
RETURNING TO LIMA
bearing, Sailing After Vacation,
and Tourists Aboard Assured
Everything Was Safe"

NEW YORK, August 80 CP).-Fred M.
bearing, American Ambassador to Peru,
sailed for South America yesterday on
the Grace liner Santa Clara to resume
his duties at the embassy in Lima after
a vacation in the United States and
Europe.
Mr.. Dearing said he could not COM
ment upon the present political sitIla-
ton in Peru because of its general
character" and because of elements
which are still in doubt"
Santiago F. Bedoya, Peruvian consul
general in New York, held a long con-
ference on shipboard with the Ambss-
sador before he sailed
The Santa Clara also carried party
of tourists who are to be conducted On
a three-week tour of Peru. Officials of
the tourist agency said they had been
assured by the new Peruvian govera-
ment that they would encounter no
trouble in the country and that every
thing was safe and quiet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Fox-"Song o. My Heart" at 1880
am, las, 4, $3.50, TAB and 1903 pm.
PaIace-"Dough Boys" at 1855 am,
2;l4, 4:SS, 1927 and 9:51 pm.
acknowledgements at i1:15 am,
lis, 3:25, $3.50, 7:35 and GAS pm.
MetropOlitan-"Oh, Sailor, Behave -
at 11:05 am, 1855, 2:45, 4:3O, 6:15,
8;05 and $50 pm.
Earle-"One Night at Susie's," at II
m, 2, 4, $50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
R-K-O -"Manslaughter," at
11:25 am, 1:25, $3.50, sgt, 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
Enthusiastically Speed" at q
4:05, sos, 1855 and GAS pm.
Central-"The Border Legion" from
IL am. to IL PM
TivOIi-"The Arizona Kid at 2, 4
6, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
PROBATION GRANTED
FAKE AGENCY HEAD
Prof. Bamford's Story of Ailing
Wife Proved True by
Investigation.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. August 30.-Prof.
Edward s. Bamford, whose fake "na-
tional motion picture and modelling en-
ployment agency was broken up by
police Monday, was placed on three
years probation by the court yesterday
after a hard luck plea by Bamford and
check-up of his record had revealed
no blemishes. He said he was without
funds, that he had a wife and two
children in Kansas City and that his
wife was Ill.
Bamford, a former instructor in
Pennsylvania State College, was arrest
ed Monday in a local hotel, where he
examined more than 100 young women
as prospective motion picture actresses
and artists models" He admitted to-
day that he had gotten 81 fee from
about Is of the girls. posing as E. S.
Burgess, director of the agency"
Detective Malone testified Bamfcrd's
scheme involved no attempt at INNER
tality and that he had verified Bam-
ford's story Of a sick wife and two
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
URGES U. S. TO WORK
WITH ARGENTINIANS
National C. of c. Speaker Hits
Farm Machinery Embargo
Proposals.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, August 30.-A closer
understanding between the agriculture
lists OF Argentina and the United States,
to coordinate the production of the
two great producers of foodstuffs, was
urged Thursday night by Francis B.
O'Grady at the banquet Of the United
States Chamber of Commerce here.
O'Grady, president of the organiza-
ton, attacked suggestions in America
that an embargo be placed on the ex-
portation of American farm machinery
to Argentina.
He urged that the United States i'm
port more Argentine meat, insuring the
economic stability of that country's
great cattle industry.
A protest against the new American
tariff was made by Luis zurberbuhler.
former president Of the Stock Exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
FALSE SEA STORY
CONFESSED BY TRIO
Schooner Or Jersey Shore Not in
Trouble, but Men Sent Ashore
for Motor Parts.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., August 3d.
Three castaways who told a tale of
rowing Is hours to save their mates
on the disabled schooner Francis T.
Thursday night admitted their tale was
all wrong, Coast Guard officials said.
Capt. Christopher Bentham said the
men finally admitted the schooner was
not in trouble but they had been sent
ashore to get spare parts for the motor
When they were asked to direct the
search for the vessel, long suspected of
being rum runner, they refused.
Bentham said, and told the truth.
The three sailors were turned over
to United States Immigration Inspector
John Wagner for deportation to Nova
Scotia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
27O.1-WRVA-1,1IO.
COTTONSEED RUSH
AIDS FARM AND LABOR
Five Mills at Augusta Crush IS to
30 Carloads a Day, Paying
$27 a Ton.


1y IIIt AaSOCIHItu FItsS.
AUGUSTA. Ga, August 30.-Giving
employment to approximately 500 men,
Augustus five cottonseed Oil mills have
been running night and day this week,
crushing between IS and so carloads
Of seed every "a hours.
Besides affording relief from the UNI
employment situation, the mills are dis
tributing large sums among the farmers
for the seed. Prices range around sat
a ton, considered high in proportion to
prices paid for the staple itself.
Pay rolls for the 1ive mills average
about $4,000 a week.
Mill officials are warning farmers to
pick their cotton as early as possible
and avoid possible damage to the staple
and seed from late September storms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
FOUR IN CANOE FINISH
1000 OF 18, 600 MILE TRIP
Three Brothers and Companion
Leave Juneau for Prince Rupert,
B. c., With Tropics Goal.

By the Associated Press.
JUNEA, Alaska, August 29.-With
1900 miles of their 18,0O0-nile
Arctic to tropics" canoe jaunt still
to be traversed. three Canadian
brothers-Alvin, Evans and v. H.
Fisher-and Carl Bruder left here yes
terday for Prince Rupert, B. c., by way
or the inside passage.
Starting in Northern Alberta on May
16, 1929, they padded through rivers
and Great Slave Lake to Mackenzie
Delta on the Arctic Ocean, then swung
back portaging between rivers to the
Yukon.
From Prince Rupert they will use
railroad for the first time. to reach
the Skeena River. They will get to
the Mississippi River by way Of the
Skeena, Fraser and Saskatchewan
Rivers, Lake Winnipeg and the Red
River. Then they plan to descend
from the Mississippi and reach the
East end Of the Panama Canal through
the Gulf of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
AUSTRALIA WAR DEBT
REPUTATION URGED
Labor Party Resolution Held by
Delegate to Conform to Red
Internationale.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, Australia, August 3d.
Reputation Of Australia's war debt was
urged Thursday In a resolution passed
by the Sydney branch of the State La
Dor party. Labor is in control of the
Australian federal administration.
The resolution first was proposed sew
eral days ago. A delegate Thursday
remarked it had his hearty support, be-
cause 1T conforms to the program
OF the Red Internationale"
Responsible political leaders have
avoided any stand for war debt repu-
diation. Former Premier j. T. Lang
of New South Wales, has told his Labor
candidates in the state elections TO
keep hands on "a dangerous question. !"