davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
DR.. Harmed Announces First
Ninth Symphony Rehearsal

nR. ALBERT w. HARMED announces
that rehearsals on the chorus parts
Of the Beethoven Ninth Symphony,
which Is to be sung with the Boston
Symphony December 6, will be started
Tuesday Of this week in Perkins Hall,
Universalist National Memorial Church,
Sixteenth and s streets, at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND.

encores of lighter genre. The band
will also use a vibraphone and celeste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Service Band Dates.
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND.

UNITED STATES ARMY BAND.
THE United States Army Band will
= have the following schedule of
concerts during the coming week:
Monday-Grant Circle, Fifth and
Varnum streets northwest, 7:30 pm.
Tuesday-Walter Reed General Hos
pital at $50 pm. (the final concert of
the year at this hospitaD.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Theater, at
1880 pm.
Thursday-Post concert at the Army
War College at $50 pm.
Friday-East Capitol steps, at
1880 pm.
THE SOLDIERS HOME BAND.
The United States Soldiers Home
Military Band, under the leadership of
John S. M. Zimmerman and Anton
Pointner, assistant, will give three con-
certs as usual this week. These will
take place Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday afternoons at $50 o'clock in the
bandstand.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND.
The United States Marine Band will
begin its annual Fall concert tour
Monday, September 8. The opening
concert will be at Longwood, near Will
mington, the estate of Pierre S.
du Pont. The States to be visited are
Delaware, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michi-
gan, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska,
Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Ore
gon, Washington, California, Arizona
Texas, New Mexico, Kansas and Mis-
souri,. Some of the principal cities
viii be: Wilmington, Pittsburgh. To-
ledo, Detroit, Chicago, Des Moines,
Omaha, Denver Salt Lake City, Seattle,
San Francisco, Palo Alto Los Angeles,
Ell Paso, Kansas City, Mo, and st.
Louis.
The soloists for this tour are: Sec
ond Leader Arthur S. Witcomb, cornet;
Winfred Kemp. cornet; Robert r.
Clark, trombone; Wilbur D. Keiffer,
xylophcne, and Kenneth Douse, saxo-
phone.
The programs include compositions
by Hadley, List, Weldon, Svendson,
Pryor, Gordano, Dvorak, Herbert,
Leoncavallo, Wieniawski, Tschaikow-
ski, Coleridge- Taylor, Wagner. Lalo.
Rtnsky Korsakow, Hayden Wood,
Vaughn-Wil and Richard Strauss.
The last composers It'll Eulenspiegel's
Merry Franks" will be played Capt.
Branson win follow his usual policy
OF tnterspersing classical numbers with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

ONE OF the pleasing items of the
past week, which bears closely
on local affairs, is the we'll timed
report from George Engels. direc-
tor Of the National Broadcasting
Artists Service, to the effect that
there is a 90 per cent increase in
the advance booking of concert
artists for the coming season. If
runor may be credited, this state
of affairs is not only confined to
such centers as New York, but is
far reaching and includes espe-
eially Washington as one Of the
major musical cities. Reports
from concert managers within the
district prove that one of the most
fruitful seasons ever is Just ahead,
and that Washington will be Wis
Ned by many artists who have
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

Kosswig; auction manager, H. H. Wheeler: library director, K E, Parker; director of programs, Ger aid F, Erikson, and membership director, Leon A. Sprague. President Pape appointed F. H. Johnston, W. W. T, Squire and Harry E. Scheuy IS members of the executive com nittee. MT. Wheeler selected H. E. Erwin as assistant auction director, MT. Parker chose MT. Squire as as- sistant library director and MT. Erikson. picked Rudolph F. Brandt as one member of his program com mittee, with another yet to be selected
 The nominating committee con- sisted Of W. C. Habbersett. H. l.. Erwin and F. H. Johnston.
 Harry T.. Scheuy showed his col lection Of stamps and covers. 4 feature was q series Of pages, each solid with used specimens Of q mod ern United States stamp. He also displayed administrations Christ mas seals, complete with the excep- ton of the first issue in 1908.
 The club will hold no more regu- lar meetings until fall, but 1t is pos sible that one or two informal gath erings will take place during the summer months.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
RAILROAD BOAT POLICY
 ATTACKED BY LAWYER
Colonial Navigation Companys Counsel Asks New Haven" Be
 Divorced from Water Lines.

Providence. r. ', June 5 - Fo- bert " WooueH counsel for the Co,oalzl Navigation company vestev- day indicated t.a- r1= company will demand ..z- the x. '. \. II, ts H railroad be divorced absolutely iron, al ov1ersA.p and control ot is wa-sr ..ces-a16 t1at quickly.
 E= further accused the railroad ot .r-.~ous prac!ces" IT operation Of is Sound steamers. -ha Bay S,ste and Providence Ines
 Woo..=y male his statement a- hearing besc.- .s-t4 Commerce Cor.n-iss-c@.@ Il Howell On -aa claim o5 --z ...aa- that the ra.l- road $ co1s sner.cs unfairly j1 is opera-c1 ot is two sound steamer lIres
 Arthur P Russell vice president ot the New Haven road de1i=d that they .r,e1Ge4 to compete With motor rr1cEn,en IT he operation Of lts motor freight serv.ce. .1alEgrat- a1 last year
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
SCHNARR ID ENTER VERMONT ACADEMY
New Britain H. s. Athlete
 Awarded Scholarship

Herman Schmarr, son Of Otto schmarr or 533 Elm street. will en- ter Vermont Academy al the open ing Of the September term of school He IS th4 second New Britain High school athlete to enter the academy on 3 scholarship. The oth- er IS Joseph Potts. son Of Br. and Mrs Joseph H. Potts.
 Schmarr played football. basket ball and baseball at the school ani is especially strong in basketball where he played forward and center. Vermont academy has entered the national preparatory school cham p.cnsh.ps 2n Wisconsin and he Will have an opportunity to show himself r the west
 Coach Burke of the academy vas l. r0Tn today completing the ne- gotat.ons. He will return 10 Yer mont n.ch Coach George T. Cassi- dv. who will os or his farm for the summer.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
ASIATICS REVOLT
 IN FRENCH COLONY
Natives Learned to Fight During
 World War

Saigon. 4ndo-China, June 25 LP- The strife and unrest of millions Of Asiatlcs. which England had had 70 contend with ln India, has spread to Indo- China, the French colonia. empire in the Far East.
 A state of ferment reigns and re- bellion IS rampant among the 19,- 57S,2I8 Annamites and Tonkinesc and they are demanding q rendition Of accounts from the 20,564 French men who have been managing their affairs.
 Thirty-nine, among them three Europeans, are officially admitted to have lost their lives in Indo-China since the unrest, latent for several years, eliminated into open and armed rebellion in various parts of the country The wounded and in jured number several hundred A like number are in jail.
 Twenty-two rebels have been sen~ tcnced 10 death but only seven were executed. President Doumergue hav- ing exercised his right of clemency in favor of the others
 War Held to Blame
 Official circles charge that com- munlst propaganda is chiefly re- sponslble, but the allies policy dur ing the war, which brought thou sands of Annamltes and Tonkinesc to France, is regarded by the man in the street IS the real cause of the trouble. The returning Annamites and Tonklnese war pilgrims had learned the use of firearms and many of them are now trying their skill against the French.
 France has been holding Indo- China with d minimum of white troops, about per cent. Only the officers are white.
 It IS from the ranks of the native soldiers that the most dangerous leaders have cropped up, The arm-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
DEMAND FOR HARDWARE
 VARIES WITH WEATHER
Vacations Give Impetus to Move ment of Sporting Goods and
 Camping Equipment.

New York. June 25-Deperdent largely upon the weather prevailing recently n individual trade territor- les, some market centers report an active demand for hardware. while trade Tn other sections has been ad- verse!y affected by unfavorable ve4- ther conditions. Hardware Age will say tomorrow in its weekly market summary The advent Of generally fair and warm weather will serve ro lend the needed stimulus to sales. which for the most part embrace highly seasonable merchandise at this period of the year.
 Vacations have given impetus to the movement of sporting goods. picnic supplies. touring needs and camping equipment Sales Of fish ing tackle in some sections have been the largest n several years In the main the demand for lawn and garden goods has been excel lent. Staple lines are moderately active
 Prices are :airlv steady, and most recent price revIslons have been Of minor importance h the builders hardware line there has been some indication Of tirn1er and more stable quotations.
 Improvement Is apparent in the credit situation, sand wholesalers declare that the sums involved n outstanding dealer accounts are not ycduIy excessive or hurdensonle. Some retailers, however. assert that !. IS often difficult 70 collect th5ir . recelvables promptly and on the due dates
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
HELD FOR ATTACK

Putnam. June 75 - Mrs Mary Z4maa. B. who. ro.lce claim, am pushed Mrs -Lary Zeua. firing three zHo,s at her. was bound over 70 the September term oc criminal cour, -aster1a~ after she pleaded not gully Mrs Zelia ~as fired On last Friday. one shot Grazing her neck and another saasa-rg her finger. Mrs. Zemna Is charged with intent to A.,.
 FOR FEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
TO ERECT FOUR STORES
 AT ARCH-M MONROE CORNER
Property Bought By Hartford Man Who Plans Immediate Com-
 mercial Development

Helen F, Marcus of Hartford to- day sold to Maurice Golden also of Hartford the former GIardlno prop erty at the southeast corner Of Arch and Monroe streets The price was sad 10 be S15,00o. The property has an Arch street frontage of 145 feet and a depth On Monroe street at 219 teet-
 The new owner will begin al once the erection ot building contain ing four stores. One Of the stores. &9X15 feet, has been leased to the Economy branch Of the First Ma t.onal stores.
 The sale and lease were made through the office of the FabinoT 6, Paschkow Real Estate agency.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
Truck Owners to Fight Regulation Of Their Industry, Pres. Arbour
 Of Connecticut Association Says

nect!cut IS building foundation which will not only insure the fu- lure prosperity ot the trucking In- dus,ry but also the prosperity .: those other industries to which the srate looks most for is general pros pe-s,y
 Reviews Adverse Legislation
 Edward F. Loon1is Of New York, secretary ct the motor truck com m.ttee os the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce and former managing editor Of The Day. dis cQsse3 the legislative trend n re- spect to motor vehicles.
 in -4-a, MT Looms said. more l=g.slauon detrimental to the 12ot6- truc.: vas passed than n any other var t- the history ot trucks, Whereas. the average cost Of cru2K taxes has shown steadily rising trend for years the welghrs permit led 70 be carried by trucks have shown q steadily decreasing teen i. h some states trucks pay reglscr4- .lQL -EES . Is HE 1S It. t#- SSN rl years ago the average maximum weight permitted 70 be czr-.ed by trucks vas 270aa pounds. Today. # IS -55oo pounds.
 Although r ss perfectly proper TOT trucks 70 hz subject 10 reguIa- rons winch make for highway safe " 5- IS not right that unfair G3scrin.- nation shou.3 h5 p-act.c=a agalast rhen-
 "Ths Iagls.a-urz os Cornect.cu5 ull. never pass q law ce-r.uantal 70 trucks f ta= people os th4 state do not want it. because g per cent .: -he trucks ar7 owned by people rho us4 them as q part Of the.r o7-1 aLslcass With the prosperity ot the s.ats 14p=c6ecr 1pon lrs IT, 1us.rsez any leg slarlon which ad- r=-sely att4crs industry effects the prosperity e. r1e cIuze9s Of the srste Truck owners and operators should comb.@e n 2 state assocl- a..o1 70 effectively present tE=.r case Q r1a members ot the leE.sla- 'Ire
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
PORTUGUESE PILOT PLANNING N. '. HOP
Will Leave From Azores il
 Junk8rS Plane

Eorta. Island Of FaysL Azores. June -5 tP-Two Portuguese avl- arors w.-h rr1lharr var records pro posed a no--srop flight from the Act-1a z.~E~on,A here 10 New Yorl. IT raa late summer.
 The -eo zces are Colonel Cltka Cuarr4. inspector general or aero @aurcs. and Lieut. Colonel Rlbelro 1a Fons=ca. whose fyi1g record IS sad 70 exceed 5.011 hours,
 Taking or from rals n26dsrn air Crona th4y expect to retuel al st. JoE1 s tou-51a.d. If they cannot get ! modern Ay6rop.ane capable Of covering the long distance IT one lap.
 The machine des.gned for the e!g-. WAS given recently 2 thorough o~eghaGllrg and equlpre1 with a f0ur-t1te wireless ser. T. ls a s1.g. g.e-r.otor=d Ju~kars capable Of 2 high speed ot -50 miles an hour. T. was presented by the Jurke-s Ar Lines 10 Portuguese military ava ton when the company secured q one year co1cAss.oa to operate the Portuguese ar lines two years ago.
 Promoter Is Pilot
 Colonel Duarre, who is he pro- 1.ot=r ot the flight, vii! be pilot and Floe!ro ia Fo-seca. whose dare Ceyu stunts erdeared hlnl to the air minded pu5.sc. 7.u be co-p.lot and navigator
 Colone! Duarte $ ar ardent ex- ponent Of the theory that the Azores srchtpe.aso constitutes an excellent tasa for regular figats across tae Atlantic.
 To demoastrate the practlcabllty Of hls cherished scheme and 10 som ( extent 10 uphold the prestige of Portuzu4se aviation, which won fame by -he H-s- crossing Of the sou-aec1 Atlantic by Portuguese air men. !s stated 70 h. tEe real motive behind the plan 10 span th= Atlantic ocean That historic flight was made il 1o21 by Cap-z.n Secadura and ~ap-a.- Cou,-ho
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

report ot the nominating committed reconHlandlrg him for the presl- dency now that formal organization has been accomplished was un2nI- mous.y approved.
 Other officers for the coming year will be as follows; Wee president, William (. Hahbersett; secretary, Paul kaeIln, treasurer. George
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
Parkers Are Attending
 School Alumni Reunion

MT. and Mrs. Harry F.. Parker of 57 Harrison street left this morning by automobile to attend the annual reunion of the Murdock high school alumni in Winchendon, Mass, which is being held this afternoon and eve ming, Mir. Parker graduated from Murdock in the class of 1897. while his wife taught in the Winchendon schools for several years. MT. and Mrs. Parker will spend tomorrow. their 2sth wedding anniversary. mo- toring through northern Massachu- setts and southern New Hampshire.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
COLLECTORS CLUB
 ELECTSE. W.PAPE
Local PhiIateliStS Name Officers
 for First Full Season

Elmer " Pape was elected first president ot the Hardware City Col Iectors' club at meeting held ln the directors room Of the New Brit ain Trust Co, and q complete staff Of officers was chosen to serve with him. Nr. Pape has been serving as temporary chairman since the club ~as formed m the spring, and the
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
Cross Is Mentioned as
 Candidate for Governor

N=H. Haven. June 25 - Fosslh.l- !-v ot running D- Wilbur |. Gross 1aa- ot the Tale graG1ara school for governor On the leIocr@r.c t.-I,-- vas discussed yesterday st d meeting or tte state central commit re ar SaV-r Rock.
 New London was proposed as the location ot the ia. convention for making nominations An unusually large number o* party leaders were said 10 have heen aosa1t from the meeting
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

ed uprisings at Yen-Bay, in the Ton kin and Vinh Long, in Cochin Chna. where most of the casualties occur red, were conceived and executed by native soldiers.
 The peasant are content to form processions, waving red flags and demanding the suppression Of taxes on rice. which appears to be the only tangible cause of revolt. They are not armed and generally dis perse after being challenged by the troops.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
Situation 1T Connecticut

Ey.es W I.--rE7or-- Of Azr--ors.. z2ecut.vz sacrs.ar~ o5 rce assocs-- ion. co.1 .: he 9-o-,. -.1s orsan.I4- uoa $ dong in Co1recr-cuc T.-l reference D duplicate taxation If trucks. e511at.oczI program for drivers. movement for better trailer lsws. u-.toca. res--lr-.o1s TOT motor trucks .1 various states and CO., operation r.-a other s-ate moor .E-ck assoc.a.tons n Eat.o1al d. 41~ra ri --a -~+rrL-7~- industry.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
MOVE WOMEN CONV1CIs

Hartford, June 25 P-Fourteen women inmates of Wethersheld state prison saw the outside world for the months to Is years yesterday when they were transferred to the new state prison for women at Mantle. Three of the women are serving life terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
ELOPEMENT COSTS
TOTAL SUM OF 81
Bridegroom's Mother Makes
Loan of Amount for Marriage
of Playwright and Heiress.

Dy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 15-The New
York American today says the elope-
n1ent Of Eleanor Hutton, debutante
heiress, and Preston Sturges, successful
playwright, was staged on a total ex-
penditure of 81, and that was borrowed
money.
Suddenly deciding on Saturday that
they would be married at once, the
couple jumped into an automobile and
were wed at Bedford Hills, N. Y, by a
Justice of the peace. They then mo-
tored to the home of the bridegroom's
mother, Nine. Desti. in the bungalow
art colony at Woodstock, in the Catskill
Mountains.
They arrived at 2 am. and after
breaking the news of the marriage con-
fessed they were financially broke Nine.
Destt loaned them 81, all the money she
had In the house, which paid their
lodging at the Woodstock Hotel and
left them enough to buy gasoline for
the motor trip back to New York.
The bride is the 20-year- daughter
Of Mrs. Edward F. Hutton. Her ma
ternal grandfather was G. w. Post,
cereal manufactures Sturges is the
author Of Strictly Dishonorable," a
current comedy on Broadway.
Their runaway marriage took place
after Miss Hutton's mother and her
stepfather, Edward F. Hutton, wealthy
stock broker, had objected to the match
Mr.. Hutton, speaking for himself and
his wife, said:
"Of course, these things are always
forgiven. We were taken by surprise by
the news Of Eleanor's marriage Satur-
day. We would have liked to have given
them a nice church wedding. Her
mother would have preferred to have
put the ceremony of for six months or
80, but what's done is done. He seems
like q nice young fellow, so they have
our blessing"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-29
WHAT EVERY WORKER
LOYAL TO HIS CLASS
| Should Do On Nav First.

STRIKE: And get every other
worker in your shop to strike.
Report to the headquarters or as
sembly place of your union, shop,
fraternal organization, or club, ETC.,
at the appointed time.
Join your fellow workers at the,
appointed place adjoining RUT-
GERS SQUARE by 11:30 a. m.
Join in the march to UNION
SQUARE which begins at / p. m.
Participate in the demonstration
at UNION SQUARE which begins
AT 3 p. m. and lasts TILL p. m.
After the demonstration in Union
Square proceed with the least pos
sible delay to Coney Island Stadium
at 9Th and Surf Ave. and join III
the celebration which begins at 7
p. m. sharp.
Stay away from the fascist dem
onstration against May Day! Don't
go to Union Square till 3 p. m.
Stay away from the social-fascist
meetings called by the treacherous
socialist party and the musteite
takers of the company unions.
How to Reach Rutgers Square
l. Take 18th street crosstown car
and get off at Delaney St., then
walk over three blocks.
2. From West side: Take Crane
street crosstown car to Essex st.
3. B.M.T. to Delaney st. and Es-
sex St. on the Canarsie and Jamaica
line.
a. Bird Avenue 81" to Chatham
Square.
5. End Avenue az" to Canal st.
6. B.M.T. to Bowery station on
Coney Island express.
z. I.R.T. to Canal St. on 4th Ave.
line. Walk East to Square.
How to Reach Concy Island Stadium
Surf Avenue-West 9Th st.
B.M.T. Coney Island subway to
the last station.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-29
BOMB IN
SOVIET EMBASSY
TO PROVOKE WAR
Foil Attempt to Blow
Up Ambassador
and Family
Workers Be On Guard
Isvestia Says Warsaw
Outrage Is War Move
Workers Be On Guard
Wireless by fnprecor.)

I W u ettoS W fHpfeCOI
WARSAW, Poland, April 28.-An
attempt to blow up the Soviet emf
bassy here was foiled. A porter OBJ
served a suspicious wire dangling
from nearby house reaching to the
embassy roof. Police searched the
embassy in the presence of repre-.
sentatives of the Polish foreign Of
flee and discovered the clockwork
mechanism of a bomb on the roof
OF a Polish monarchist club con
rected with a charge concealed in
the chiMney Of the embassy.
Experts declare that the charge
WIS laid with the utmost technical
skill and was strong enough to dew
astate the building, particularly the
private quarters of the ambassador
and his family.
Commenting on this plot, !svestia
states that the powerful interests are
striving to provoke war against t..c
Soviet Union ky all means. Thu
Warsaw outrage is signal TO the
workers of the world to be increas-
ingly watchful.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-29
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL.

against the check-off system by
which the bosses collect the dues for
the company union.
The workers demand the eight
hour day and five day week, mini
mum living wage, raise of wages,
equal division of work.
They are for an industrial union,
and recognition of the shop COM
mittee.
The strike committee says:
The bosses together with their
agents of the company union, the
Effrat-Weintraub clique, have made
a conspiracy against the workers to
cut wages, to blacklist all who pro-
test against the attacks of the
bosses, to force the drivers to sign
individual contracts that will leave
each driver helpless
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-29
Ex-SeyUlceMen,
TOin Workers
on Nav First!

The ex-service men will be in the
May Day march. None know the
war danger better than the men
who were drafted or swindled into
the last big slaughter, to make the
world safe for millionaires. In
America one new millionaire sprang
into existence for every American
soldier killed abroad. Since the
money masters of U. S. played their
bloody cards a little better than
those of Europe, the price they paid
in human life for their millions was
not so great as in Europe. The
countries that fought the first two
years Of world war lost thousands
Of men each million of money made.
But in both cases, the profits of
war, the loot from ammunition fac
tories and the loot from the new
slave pens, the inundated territor-
Continued on Page Fiue)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-29
MAY DAY FIGHT
ON Imperialism
L a que Call; China
and Berlin Terror

BERLIN, Germany, April Is
The League against Imperialism and
For Colonial Independence, whose
branch in L. S. is the All America
Anti lmperialist League, U. S. See
ton, issues over the signatures of
Secretaries Will Muenzenbcrg and
'. Chattopadhyaya a stirring ap-
peal for workers to strike and DEM
onstrate May against imperialism,
against the Macdonald government,
the Second International the Pan
American Federation of Labor, the
Meerut imprisonment in India, mass
arrests Of Indonesian fighters from
freedom, the British imperialist ter
Continued en- Page FIRE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-29
CLEANERS STRIKE.
AGAINST SEL.L.OUT

Westchester cleaners and dyers
are on strike against a wage cut,
blacklist, and sell out by the Effrat-
Weintraub clique in the old union.
Their strike committee, members of
the Cleaners g. Dyers Section of the
Trade Union Unity League. has is
sued a ringing call to broaden and
support the strike which is against
firing, against individual contracts
which the Effrat- Weintraub gang
Try to force the workers tol agree to-