davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
LABOR COMMITTEE
 NAMED BY HOOVER
Group to Study and Report On
 Unemployment

Washington, July 30 P-Presi- dent Hoover yesterday appointed a committee of labor, industrial and government representatives to revise system of gathering statistics on un- employment.
 The committee is composed of representatives of the American Federation of Labor, United States Chamber of Commerce, the Manu lecturers association, industrial con- ference board, railway employees and other local organizations, national bureau of economic research, con- nittee on economic changes, Direc- tor Steuart of the bureau of census and Commissioner Stewart of the labor departments statistics division. The latter two will be eX-officio members
 To Advise Government
 Mir. Hoover said the committee would advise the government de- partments on methods for revision of the statistical services for the de- termination of unemployment and to establish methods of cooperation between government departments and business"
 The president pointed out that congress at the last session added somewhat to the requirements of this service, the purpose of such in- formation being not only baro- meter of buiness but the necessary information as to measures which need to be taken by local agencies as we'll as the government in any constructive relief of unemploy- ment."
 The need for more systematic in formation on unemployment, Mir. Hoover said, has been generally en- dorsed by business and labor organi- zations for some years.
 Not New Method
 ITO some who are anxious over the appointment of temporary committees and commissioners for advisory fact-fnding, coordinating or negotisting purposes, I suggest that they are not a new necessity in government" the president said, President Rocs telt created 107 of thenh President Taft 63, President Wilson 160. President Harding A and President Coolidge 118.
 As Ye need the best brains Of the country to assist in government in the coordination of public efforts, I shall appoint others"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
ITALY VOTES FUND
 FOR QUAKE RELIEF
S5,@,000 to Be Spent in
 Stricken Area

Rome, July 30 P-The council of ministers yesterday voted an appropriation of 100000, 900 lire, or about s5,o3O,OOO, to rebuild the stricken earthquake area of middle south Italy.
 Minister of Public Works Crolla- lanza was directed by the council to return immediately to the stricken zone to supervise the work of recon struction. His undersecretary, Leori was delegated to remain in the earthquake territory at least until the end of August.
 Mussolini Presides
 Premier Mussolini presided at the council of ministers and Secretary Turati attended.
 The ministers ordered coordina- ton of the finance, interior and pub lie works departments for the re- construction program.
 The council rescinded taxes iL the stricken area and enacted a moratorium on other forms of debt. Three inspectors were appointed for each damaged province.
 They voted expressions of thanks to foreign governments for their sympathy and to the various branches Of military and civil life engaged in the work of relief.
 It was reported to the council that the entire quarter of Ariano and Napulia constructed of $50 fairly stable houses had been cleared of wreckage and that the people. once convinced there was no further danger, were returning to their homes.
 Construction for the homeless was begun today near Melfi and Canosa, the building being of such character that later it can be transformed into permanent lodgings.
 Similar construction will be start ed tomorrow for Acadia, and An zano, Lacedonia. Aquilona, Ariano, Nillanueva, Delbattista and Monte calvo.
 Children Identified
 Abandoned and orphan children are being identified and taken care of as quickly as possible. One hun dred and fifty orphans have been taken from Avellino while 75 have been sent away to seaside colonies.
 The food supplies in all of the quake struck provinces are reaching normal. In Lacedonia, Atella. Ruvo, Del Monte and Trevico. all the for mer bakeries are functioning.
 The daily rationing of 5o,o00 loaves of bread furnished by Naples for the quake sufferers today was reduced to 15,0o0.
 Fifty-two bakeries already are in operation. An electric mill. for gen. erating power has been restored to service and in San Nicola and San Sossio, the general stores have been reopened.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
PASSENGERS RUSH
 ID OBTAIN NEWS
Italian Ship Docks From Naples | in New York

New York, July 30 UP)-When the liner Vulcania docked yester- day after crossing from Naples. Italy. hundreds Of the 1,155 passen- gers rushed to the nearest cable offices and Italian news agencies to obtain their first news of the safe ty or death of relatives and friends in the devastated regions of south ern Italy.
 Passengers on the Vulcania, many Of them Italians, received word of the Italian disaster six days out of Naples.
 Christuf Nickolacos, 28, of South Amboy N. J.. brought back on the liner his bride. Vasalliti Paapatha- now of Pappras, whom he selected from photograph.
 He met an uncle of the girl sev- eral months ago in Central park and told him he wanted a Greek bride. The uncle told Christuf of his niece and sent for her photograph. The "romarce' followed.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Civil Service Exams
 For Farm Board Posts

The United States civil service commission has announced that a special examination will be given for positions in the economic d. vision of the federal farm board. at salaries ranging from s2,000 to s5.- 500 year.
 Applications must be filed with the United States civil service com mission at Washington, D. C.. not later than August ss, 1880. Copies of the commissions announcement and application forms may be ob. tained by applying to the United States civil service commission, Washington, D. C., or to the district secretaries of the civil service con- mission in the larger cities where branch offices are located.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
HARDWARE DEMAND
 DISPLAYS VARIANCE
Many Centers Report Active Mar ket Due to Favorable Weather
 Conditions.

New York. July 30-Inhuenced largely by the type of weather pre- vailing at the present time in in- dividual trade territories, some hardware market centers report an active demand, while trade in other sections has been adversely effected by droughts, Hardware Age will say tomorrow in it's weekly market sum- mary. High temperatures in some sections have served to stimulate the demand for summer goods. In contrast, long periods of exceeding ly hot and dry weather in other To- calities has damaged farm crops and has had a tendency to retard trade activity.
 Outing equipment of every de- scription continues to move in an almost unprecedented fashion. This would seem to indicate that the nation as a whole is taking vaca- ton activities more seriously than ever. Shelf hardware and most of the staple lines continue to move in about the normal volume for this period of the year, which is usually quiet Tn the hardware trade. Sum- mer merchandise, generally speak ing is enjoying a brisk demand, and dealer interest is being evidenced in orders for fall and winter goods for future delivery.
 Little fluctuation has occurred in prices. In the main present quota tions are considered remarka ply firm. Readjustments of minor im- portance have been responsible for a few slight declines.
 The credit situation. while "spotty" in character, is considered fairly satisfactory as whole.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
CHARGED WITH FORGERY

Hartford. July 30.-Dennis Cole man, South Manchester was arrest ed in his home last night on charge of forgery rising from a com plaiEt made by Consetto Lucca, Hartford baker, who told police Coleman gave him a s12 check in payment for baked goods and that later bank said the check was forgery
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Governor of Virginia
 Teaches Sunday School

Richmond, Va, July 30 LP-John Garland Pollard has not allowed his job as governor of Virginia to inter fere with teaching a Sunday school class at Williamsburg. his old home.
 On Sunday mornings the governor drives 50 miles to Williamsburg, where the mems Bible class Of the Ba ptist church awaits his weekly lec- ture. He seldom fails to arrive on time.
 For nearly ten years he has taugh. this class. It has grown from a handful of members to almost 100.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
MADE ABERDEEN CANON

Hartford, July 30.-Rev. William T Hooper, rector of St. Johns church, West Hartford, was installed as canon of Aberdeen cathedral during ceremonies yesterday at Lambeth palace. the residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury. Mir. Hooper. who is spending a leave of absence in England. will take part in laying the cornerstone of the ca thedral at Aberdeen. The cathedral is to be a memorial to Bishop Samuel Seabury. first bishop of Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Exponent of Evolution
 To Get French HOnOrs

Amiens. France July 30 P-A century after his death the great French naturalist. Jean Baptiste de lamarck, one of the founders of the doctrine of biological evolution, is to be permanently honored in his own country.
 A statue Of him will be erected al Eazentin, the little Picardy village where he was born in TIA. Bazen- tin was completely destroyed during the war, but now has been partly rebuilt
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

committee members at their session yesterday pointing out that chang ing conditions have caused some realty to be in a high tax district when lower assessments should pre- vail, while the opposite condition IS true in others. The objective sought is equalization, the mayor advised his appointees.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
WILL TAKE LICENSES

: Hartford. July 30.-Starting today Hartford police will make use of the power delegated them by Rob- bins B. Stoeckel. commissioner of motor vehicles, to take the licenses of drivers who are charged with reckless driving or evading responsi- bility when they show signs of hay ing been drinking.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
FREED FROM STATE HOSPITAL

Bridgeport, July So.-Conhned to Norwich state hospital for a year after she was said to have been cured. Mrs. Lena Segru, wife of George Segru, plumber at the Sol diers' Home, Noroton. was ordered discharged yesterday after she brought habeas corpus proceedings to effect her release. The woman had not been discharged before be- cause of her husbands objections
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Ireland Invests S25,000
 To Develop New Battery

Dublin, July 30 P}-The Irish Free State Parliament has voted to invest S25.O00 in an improved stor- age battery invention of q young scientist Of the National University
 The battery, it is claimed. can be recharged in record time.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
HONOR MUTES' HELPER

Peniche, Portugal, July 30 P-A monument is to be erected to Jacob Rodrigues, the inventor Of the deaf and dumb alphabet who was born in this country 200 years ago, and was deported to France because he was Jew. Rodrigues evolved the sign language so that he might com municate with a mute girl whom he loved.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
A. P. Marsh to Address
 StOrrs Junior Students

Approximately 35G students in tho junior short course at the Connecti- cut Agricultural college at Storrs will listen to Deputy U. $. Marshal A, P. Marsh of New Britain discuss the need of improved rural roads in Connecticut this evening at o'clock,
 MT. Marsh. who is chairman Of the Hartford county committee of the Connecticut Rural Rouds I'm provement association, will speak onS How to Improve the Community in Which You Live"
 On Friday evening MT. Marsh will preside at a joint meeting of resi- dents Of the towns of Collinsville and Burlington. when the CollinsSille Rural Roads association will be formed.
 TNSt
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
DON'T KNOCK WAUCHULA

Wauchula, Fla, July 30 P1Don't knock Wauchula.
 Besides being unsportsmanlike, it Is also unlawful.
 An old ordinaRce, passed in 1o1+, which prohibits knocking the city, was recently brought to light.
 The law provides a penalty of so days in Jail. fine of $100, or both upon conviction of any person or persons who shall run down, knock, slander or purposely in any way speak or act in a manner detrimental to the welfare or progress of the City of Wauchula."
 Wauchula is the home town of Governor Doyle E, Carlton.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

has reported to his board the d. most total lack of advertising by this city. whereas other communi- ties go into the matter on a broad scale.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

QECAUsE the automobile is such important factor D in the lives and prosperity of many people, the purpose of the Ford Motor Company is something than the mere manufacture of a motor car.
 There is service in simply setting up machine plant and letting it turn out goods. The service extends into every detail of the business-de design, production, the wages paid and the selling price. All part of the plan.
 The Ford Motor Company looks upon itself charged with making automobile that will meet the needs of millions of people and to provide it at low price, That its mission That its duty and its oblga lion to the public.
 The search for better ways of doing things is ending. There is oeaseless, unring effort to find methods and machines that will steps and time in manufacturing. The Ford plants are, in reality, great mechanical university, dedicated to the advance ment of industry. Many manufacturers to see and share the progress made.
 The greatest progress by standing still. Today's methods, however successful, never be taken wholly right. They represent simply the best efforts of the moment Tomorrow -
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
RECTOR DIES

Washington. Conn, July 3o.-Rev. George l, Browne, 65, died last night after an illness of several years duration. For some time he had been pastor of St. Johns Epis- copal church. He was a graduate of Trinity college and the Berkeley Divinity school.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

A woman must be 30 years old to vote in England.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

of the day before. Hard work usually finds the way.
 Once it thought impossible to cast gray iron by the endless chain method All precedent against it and every previous experiment had failed. Many men had shut their minds to the possibility of change But fair prices the public demanded that waseful methods be eliminated in this operation Finally the way found and old methods gave place to new.
 better way of making axle shafts saved thirty-six million dollars in four years method of cutting crankcases reduced the cost by $5OOOOO year. The perfection of machine saved similar amount on such little thing bolt. Then electric welding was developed to make many bolts unnecessary and to increase structural strength.
 Just little while ago, an endless chain conveyor almost four miles long installed at the Rouge plant This conveyor has daily capacity of 100000 parts weighing than 100000 pounds. By substituting the reles unvaryng machine for tasks formerly done by hand it has made the days work easier for thousands of workers and saved time and money in the manu- facture of the All of these things are done in the
 interest and the service of the public-so that the ~ benefits of reliable, economical transportation kSO may be placed within the means of every one.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

John Price Jones Corporation.
fund-raising consultants of New
York.
The analysis, based upon study
of all available statistics, estimates
that gifts for philanthropic purposes
in the United States in 1929
amounted to S2450. 72O GOO, an in
crease of $120.12O,O0 over the esti-
mates for 1923.
The largest proportion of the total
given away in the United States
during the past year went to religi-
Gus purposes, the survey indicates,
with the second largest sum going
to education.
The estimated total of $2,45o, 720,-
900 was given for the following pur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01

Funeral services for James H.
Brinsley, 4s, of 1923 Ruckle stress,
formerly superintendent of the Real
Silk Hosiery Mills, will be held
Thursday at 9 a. m. at Flanner 81
Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be
at Kenosha, Wis.
Death resulted from Complica-
ion of diseases. He was taken to
the hospital ten days ago.
Mr.. Brinsley was born in Stake
on-Trent, England, and came to
this country when years old. The
widow and two children survive him.
He was a member Of Tabernacle
Presbyterian church and Scottish
Rite and Murat Temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01

poses; religious purposes, 1895, 300,-
600; education, s467 100000; gifts for
personal charity, s27e. 100 GOO; or
ganized charitable relief, $278.710,-
oOol health, 1921 $40 900; foreign re-
lief, s132 ,00O,O 900; the fine arts, $780,
10000; play and recreation, $50. $780,
900; miscellaneous reform organiza-
tons, S14.040,0 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
go DIE BY VIOLENCE
367 Traffic Accidents Listed by
Sheriff Winkler.

Ninety violent deaths outside the
city limits, but in the county, we're
listed during the last year by Sheriff
George Winkler.
A total of 367 traffic accidents
Was listed outside the city. but with
in the county. during the year. with
seventy-five of the ninety violent
deaths attributed to these traffic &C
cidentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
CONTEST WINNER TO
GET RIDE ON BARROW
Legion Membership Campaign Will
Close With Feature Event,

A wheelbarrow was scheduled to
be pushed nine times around Monu-
n,ent Circle at 2 p. m. today, with
one member Of the American Legion
as the pusher and another member
the pushee.
The barrow ride Is the result of
p membership contest between Irv-
ington Legion post, No. 38. and
Madden-Nottingham post, No. 348.
The losing posts commander must
do the pushing for the winning COM
mander. The contest will close to-
day.
James Mendenhall is commander
of Irvington legion unit and Wilfred
Bradshaw OF the Madden Noting
ham post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01

Dr.. F. w. Burnham, for ten years
president of the United Christian
Missionary Society, announced his
acceptance of a position as execu-
tive secretary of new commission
created by the Federal Council of
Churches Tuesday night. His head
quarters will be in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
RECORD SET IN
1929 FOR GIVING
Increase in Philanthropy Is
S12O,120,000.
BIZ Tim "a SpeciaI

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-American
philanthropy set new records in
giving during 1929, according to
study and analysis made by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
CHURCHES MERGED;
SERVICES ARE HELD
First United Meeting Scheduled for
Sunday.

Sunday.
AS the New Years welkin rang
this morning two churches, the Uni
verSity Place Christian and the
North Park Christian, officially were
merged.
The service joining the two par
ishes was held at the North Park
ediflce, Twenty-ninth street and
Kenwood avenue.
The dual congregation will hold
its first united meeting Sunday
morning.
Song services, talks and refresh
ments formed the watch service
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
BUS REACHES
SAFETY when
BRIDGE FALLS
Span CoIIapseS as Result
of Auto Crashing Into
a Support.

a bridge over Buck creek on state
road No. 50, seven miles southeast
Of Indianapolis. was under state
highway department guard today,
after colIapsing under a Cincinnati
bound motor bus late Tuesday night.
Weakened when a car driven by
Oscar Reichert Of Norwood. O.,
struck a support Tuesday night, the
bridge dropped into the water just
as the bus gained safety.
Mrs. Reichert is at Indiana
Christian hospital, suffering from
internal injuries and Reichert,
Melvin McNeeley of Westwood, O.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Sieber of
Westwood, O., were cut and bruised
when Reichert's car hit the bridge
when he was blined by lights Of
another car.
Bus Breaks Bridge
A few minutes after the accident
q Cincinnati Greyhound bus passed
over the bridge and 1t Jared the
bridge INTO tne water. Inc DuS
continued on its way.
Six others we're injured in auto
accidents Tuesday night.
Miss Grace Reel. 10, of 1921 Har-
rison street, Salvatore Romano, So,
Of 1927 Fletcher avenue and Mrs.
Angelina McReynoldS, %, of 3701
Stanton avenue, were sent to city
hospital after automobiles driven
by Miss Reel and by Raleigh Nc
Bane, As, of MorriStown, collided at
English avenue and Sherman drive.
Pair Hurt In Crash
Mrs. Ethel Mae Manley, 80, of 913
North Wallace street, and her hus-
band Luther were injured slightly
when cars driven by Leslie MCLEAN,
Sc, of 10 North Healing avenue,
and by Albert Bluestein. 80, of 913
North Wallace street, collided in the
3400 block on East Washington
street.
Harriet Mallott. IL. of $40 Vir-
ginia avenue, was knocked down
near her home but was injured only
slightly, by car driven by Studies
Maceli, 653 South New Jersey street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
CIRCULARS PRoHIBITED,

CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.
In order to protect its adver-
Sisers from receiving circular
matter, it Is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be- withheld as far
>ass possible by The Star. Only
bona hde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
In care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

patrons and they are strongly supported by health
authorities which, in the of interstate carriers,
is by Uncle Sam himself through the United States
Public Health Service This service acts under the
interstate quarantine regulations which include the
stipulation under what conditions persons suffering
from contagious diseases may be transported. They
provide for their en- route in such a way as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

to prevent them from being source Of danger to
others Government permit is required; isolation
of patient and attendant is enforced and thorough
dsinfection is carried out. The coach yards, in
which cars cleaned and replenished with water,
ice and foodstuffs, under strict sanitary super
vision by employees of the railroads and in addition,
the wards inspected at intervals by Public Health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

We journey by train boat from part Of the
United States another with perfect confidence that
wholesome food and pure water will be provided,
and that our environment will be characterized by
the attention to sanitation and health require
ments as we enjoy under our home town health
department Railroads and steamship lines give
great care to the protection Of the health Of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
CLOSING HOURS
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

II pm. day before publication.
For sunday. $3.50 pm. Saturday.
AZ the Branch Agencies, one
hour earlier, both for daily and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

Death Notices and Lost and
Found advertisements for The
Daily star viii be accepted up 10
noon day Of issue, except satur-
day and Legal Holidays, when the
closins time Ia 1870 am. Death
Notices and Lost and Found for
The Junday star viii be accepted
M 70 II Pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

Service officers who cooperate with railroad ON
cialS In devisng and maintaining sanitary measures
The drinking water furnished on common carriers
must be supplied from sources which have been
inspected and certified by Uncle SAM Under labora-
tory tests, the water must comply with a very high
standard Of purity. Tomorrow-Solving Medical
Mysteries.
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