davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

once appliances sent from the United
States to other countries last year were
valued at nearly $54 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

cisco Manzo, one Of the leaders in the
unsuccessful Escobar revolt Of year
ago. Folks suit Is for alleged lack Of
payment for his services as an aviator.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
JANITOR ROBBED or $35

Thieves early yesterday ran,
sacked the janitor's quarters at
1449 Oak st. N. W., and stole
clothing valued at $35, Clifton
Campbell reported to police.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
PUBLIC IGNORES
. |R|G0YENFATE
Times staff Photo

BUENoS AIRES, Sept. Is tU.SJ.
Ex-President Hipolito Irigoyen TO-
day remained a prisoner aboard
the cruiser Belgrano, anchored off
the mouth of the Plata River,
with the populace growing less
and less concerned about his
eventual fate.
One week has proved sufficient
for Argentina to recoup from the
revolt that August 6 overturned
the Irigoyen regime. How far the
country has returned to nornality
is evidenced by the fact that the
public is already flocking to the
race courses and football games.
1t is not taking more than a
passing interest in what the pro,
v:sional government of President
Jose e. Uriburu intends doing with
the aged deposed president.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
SUSPECT GIVEN
JA|L SHIFT
TODAY
Dodson Now Formally Booked
for Murder IN Strother's
Country Store Death Case

CULPEpER, Va, Sept. 15.-Ru
fus Dodson, of Baltimore. who was
yesterday formally charged with
the murder Of William H. Stroth.
er, three weeks ago, will today be
moved from the Culpeper county
jail, where he has been prisoner
for two weeks, to Madison Court
house.
\ Strother, the owner OF q small
general store In Madison county
on the road ia the presidential
fishing lodge at Rapidall, was
found behind the counter Of his
store riddled with bullets on Au-
gust 26.
Robbery Is Motive
He had been missing for IS
hours.
His empty wallet was found be-
side the body, establishing robbery
as the probable motive for the
killing.
Dodson was arrested q week
later by Sergt. p. L. Thornton and
Inspector F. N. Utz, Of the State
motor police, who said that the
Baltimore man was driving an
automobile alleged to have. been
0tolen in Maryland,
Auto Checked
A check revealed that the au-
iomobile answered the descrip.
tion of one seen In the woods near
Strother's store on the day of the
murder, and Dodson was held on
& high bond while an inveStiga-
tlon was launched, resulting in the
issuance Of the murder warrant to-
day.
The authorities have not yet re-
sealed all Of the evidence discov-
red in the probe.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
'20-TON BELL IS
INSTALLED

NEW YORK, Sept. IS. - The
201a tons Bourbon bell, largest
unit Of the Laura Spelman Rock.
efeller Carlton, was hoisted 400
feet to its place in the tower Of
the new Riverside Church at
One Hundred and Twenty.first
Street and Riverside Drive and
hung there alongside 10 other
bells. Only one bell, the second
largest Of the group, which gives
out a note of low D. still re-
mains to be hoisted before the
carlton is completed. 1t prob
ably will be put in place tomor.
row.
The Bourbon bell, said to be
the largest in America, weighs
40,926 pounds and is 1921 inches
in diameter. It Is constructed of
bell metal, an alloy Of tin and
copper, and gives out the note
low c. On its sides appear in.
relief the figures Of the Apostles
Matthew, Mark. Luke and John,
and around its mouth is In.
scribed:
This bell with low d, d
and F, also certain treble bells,
was added to the Laura Spell
man Rockefeller Carlton when
the carillOn was removed from
the Park Avenue Baptist
Church to the Riverside Church
OF New York, 1928 A. ID. For
the first time in history a
carlton compass of five Oc-
taVes is here achieved and ex-
ceeded."
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
DeffenbGugh LGuds
u. of NJ, Fire Course

SILVER SPRING. Md, Sept
Charles Deffenbaugh, chief
of the Silver Spring Volunteer
Fire Department, returned Satur-
day from the University of Mary.
land, at College Park, Nd, where
he spent the week attending lee
lures on fire prevention for volun
teer firemen.
Deffenbaugh said representa-
tiyeS from so Maryland communi
ties and several from adjoining
States attended the meetings
Other departments in Montgom
cry county that sent representa-
tives were Chevy Chase, Kensing
ton and Bethesda.
Sherwood Brockwell, chief oi
the Raleigh IN. Co. fire depart
ment and fire marshal of that
State, presided at the lectures
Deffenbaugh was enthusiastic as
to the benefit he received from
the course of instruction.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
DANCING EXERCISES
Father and IL Sons
Do Nearly All Co.
Stone Building

LURAY. Va. Sept. 15.-A
father and IL sons, nearly all Of
whom are engaged at the same
trade, is the boast Of one Page
county family.
Philip Gray, the father, IS
years old, is an active stonema-
son yet. He has built many
churches and missions.
Eight of his IL sons are stone
masonS and bricklayers.
Four are now putting up a
stone bungalow at Charlestown:
one is putting up a mission house
at Ivy. and the others are en-
ployed at their trade elsewhere.
They completed the new $780,
900 cavehouSe at Luray and did
all the stonework at President
Hoover's camp on the Ra2idan,
consisting mainly of chimneys
and huge old.time fireplaces.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Physician Observes
His 9th Birthdny

BEVERLY, w. Va, Sept. Is.
DR.. j. w. Bosworth, the Oldest
active physician in West Virginia,
has just celebrated his ninety
fourth birthday. During the civil
war he served as lieutenant in
the army of Gen. Robert E. Lee.
He is a graduate of the Virginia
Military Institute and he received
his doctors degree just before the
civil war.
Mrs. Bosworth died March 20
last, after they had been married
81 years.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Democrat Retires,
Foe Has Clear Field

OAKLAND, Md, : Sept. Is
William Miller, Of Accident
named for State Senator on the
Democratic ticket in Garrett
county by the State Central Com
mittee, has withdrawn.
This leaves a clear field fol
DR.. Henry w. McComas, Oak
land, the Republican nominee
who won the nomination in the
primary last Monday over Ma
than r.. Selby, former member OF
the House of Delegates by over
l,1OO.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Record Fish Catch
Is Reported in Md.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Sept. Is.
The largest catch Of fish here
this season was reported by DR..
4. T. j. Barber, Of Washington,
with a party of friends, who
caught just off DR.. Barber's es.
tate on st. Georges Island, near
here, In the Potomac River, some
$50 pounds Of blue fish and rock
IN q little over three hours time
Another large catch was made
BY Mrs. II. D. Hathaway, off her
estate on the Potomac River
when she pulled in IA large rock
and trout.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Boy Bitten on Leg
BH Dog While Qt Play

Attacked by dog while playing
near his home yesterday. Edward
Collan, g.. of 2016 M st. N. W.,
was bitten on the leg. The child
was treated at home.
Policeman Agnew, Traffic Blu.
reau, arrested Abe Kaplan, 40. of
1900 Twentieth st. N. W., who de-
posted SIS collateral on the charge
owner Of unmuzzled dog"
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Boy CycIist Hurt
In Striking Pillar

Colliding with a cement pillar
while riding his bicycle under the
viaduct in first block H st. N. E.,
yesterday, Clifford H. Bond. 313
F st. N. E., suffered brain concus-
slons. shock and lacerations to
The youth was treated at Emer.
gency Hospital. His condition is
not serious.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Northern Neck Men
To ParLey Business

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 15.-Ap-
proximately so Northern Neck
business men have been invited
to attend discussion Of trade
relations between Richmond and
the Northern Neck communities
on wednesday at Tappahannock,
it has been announced at the
Richmond chamber of commerce.
The wholesalers committee Of
the chamber will sponsor the dis
cussion at a dinner at $50
o'clock that evening at the Riv-
erside Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Police Seek Suspect
On Girls Chdr0e

Police last night were search
ing for a colored youth. II, be.
lieved to have assaulted Jean
Hunter. 8. colored, in her home
in the 1900 block, S st. N. w.
on Saturday.
Jose Hunter, father Of the
girl, furnished the police with a
description of the youth.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
BISHOP TO CONFIRM

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, Sept. IL.
The Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman,
bishop of Washington, Of the Ma
tional Cathedral at washington.
will visit at All Faiths r. e.
Church, at Oakley, Wednesday, to
hold confirmation services.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Co.EDs BEST SCHOLARS

FORT COLLINS, Col, Sept. is
Q.N.S0.-Co-eds at Colorado Agri-
cultural College were better stu
dents than men students during
the spring quarter. figures released
by the recorders office revealed.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
COUPLE TO SAIL

LEEsBURG, Va, Sept. 15.-Mr
and Mrs. Lester Dillon, Of Purcell
vile. have announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Mel
lie G. Dillon, to John A. Dillon
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Dillon
OF Philomont. Mr.. and Mrs. Dill
Ion will make their home ir
Panama.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

ly immoral to give a blanket prom ise beforehand to support any and every future war.
 Refers to Citizen Rights
 Referring to the right of citizens by reason of a conscientious religious scruple to be excused from bearing arms, the opinion concluded:
 No more is demanded of an alien who becomes q citizen than a na- tural born citizen. He is accorded all the rights and privileges af- forded to a natural born citizen ex- cept eligibility to the presidency.
 Appellants application for citi- zenship should have been granted"
 Regarding Miss Bland's appeal the court said:
 This appellant said that she would promise to defend the consti- tution as far as her conscience as Christian would allow. The govern ment, by it's constitution and it's acts Of congress, never eXacted more from any applicant"
 Both Dr, Macintosh and Miss Bland are beyond the age of active military service and fought the eases purely as a matter of principle He is 5 years old and Miss Bland is 5.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
Mrs. Hoyt Will Marry
 For Last Time Today

Reno, New, July 1 UP)-Mrs. Eugenia Bankhead Hoyt, daughter of Representative w. B. Bankhead of Alabama, will be married tonight for her fourth, and, she says. last. time
 Mrs. Hoyt. whose marriage to Wiltord Lawson Butt was annulled yesterday, will be married to How ard Lee, stock broker and aviator, Of Dallas, Tex.
 This will be my last trip 10 Reno from now on I'm married for keeps" she said today as arrange ments were made for the wedding.
 Her first marriage was in 1920 to Morton Hoyt, former solicitor gen. oral at Washington, In 1926 they were divorced, romarried a few months later and were divorced again in 1929. after which she mar ricd Butt.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
FORMER FEDERAL
 AGENT ARRESTED
Roma Inn Yields Liquor Stolen
 From Warehouse

Chicago, July l LP}-A former pro- hlbltion agent was arrested and S3O,- oo0 worth of liquor which had been stolen from the government ware house was recovered when federal raiders visited Roma Inn, a. road house in Evergreen park, last night.
 The liquor was part of the $200,- 900 worth of brandy, whiskey and alcohol taken Sunday night by score of armed men who overpow- cred a watchman at a government warehouse on So1 h Wabash avenue.
 James Fern, who was arrested in the Roma Inn raiC. vas a federal prohibition agent until q month ago. He was in the roadhouse when the raiders arrived. The liQuor-sever1I hundred cases of whiskey - was found in a garage at the rear.
 County police who accompanied the federal raiders. said they had learned where large part of the rest of the stolen liquor was cached, and that other raids would be made today.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Endees. Maple Ends vs. Plainville.
 August Y, Sunday: West Ends vs. Forestville. Endees vs. Maple Ends.
 August 24. Sunday: Forestville vs. Maple Ends Terryville vs. West Ends.
 On Friday Forastyille and the New Departures and the West Ends and Terryville will pair off.
 Marriage Licenses Issued
 City Clerk Thomas E. Steele to- day granted marriage licenses to the following persons; To Joseph r. Glynn, a nurscryman, and Stella Marie St"pshis, both of 6S Union street; to Salvatore Mobile. a labor CT, and Antoinctte Pistone, a clerk, both of 62 Gaylord street; and 10 Donald Gale Nero, a laborer, of 196 North Main street and Mabel Rose Bachman of g North Pond street.
 Moore Presses Boone
 Johnny Moore, a former member of the New Departure baseball team, is reported 10 be hitting at a speedy clip for the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast league and pressing Ike Boone Of the San Fran cisco Missions for batting honors. Boone sold today 10 the Brooklyn Robins. has been sIamming the pellet for q .443 average with the Missions and has 22 home ruos. Moore has 20 home runs and is as consistent hitter &s the Nisslonite. T. $ probable that the former local hoy will be again transferred to. a Chicago Cub uniform. in which he promenaded al Wrigley field last year.
 EdgeWooG District Rcclccts
 At a meeting of the taxpayers of the EdGewood school district held last evening the entire committee was reelected as follows: Chairman, Frank l.. Barnes Estollc Steele clerk, treasurer and tax collector; Mildred Peterson. auditor. The com- mittee deferred action on the plan 10 erect additional space at the Edgewood school until a later meet ing.
 Firth District Elects
 Edward Pierce was elected Ch?r- man of the Fifth school district committee at a meeting held last evening Other officers elected were as follows; Emory Allen, clerk; Joseph !. Macdonald, committee man; Fred E. Fletcher treasurer; B. l. Healv, tax collector; Miss El- lon Hubbell and Thomas F. Doyle, auditors.
 The cost Of operating the district for the past year. according to q
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
Hottest June in 5S
 Years in New England

Boston, July l P2-Shades of Old King Sol. July comes to New Eng land after the hottest June in 5S years history of the local weather bureau.
 June's average daily temperature was 72.4 degrees. The normal read ing is 66.4. On six days the ther- mometer read over 90.
 The weather man went sparinsly on ram. too. Precipitation for the 30 days was 2.45 inches, or .G5 O. an inch below normal. On only three days was there as much as I quarter of an inch
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
AGREEMENT MADE
 ON DIVERSION CASE
States Counsel Settle Procedure
 for Appeal

Hartford, July l P}-A tentative agreement has been made by cour- sel for the state of Connecticut and the commonwealth of Massachusetts in the procedure to be followed in the steps to be taken in the water diversion case of Connecticut against assachusetts.
 Connecticut, if possible, will pre- pare by July 70 it's exceptions to the report of Special Master Charles W, Bum of St. Paul, Minn.
 Within ten days of the receipt of the Connecticut exceptions, counsel for Massachusetts will specify the pages Of testimony Gin addition to those suggested by Connccticu) which it desires to have printed 70 meet the Connecticut exceptions. Massa chusetts. if possible. hy July 20, will prepare it's exceptions,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
Shamrock V in Lead
 At Clyde Course Race

Gourock, Scotland, July l (Pj - Shamrock V, Sir Thomas Liptons Americas cup hope, led the field at the start of today's 42-mile race, her second over the Clyde course.
 The Shamrock went away ahead of White Heather, Cambria and Lulwo'th. Lulworth attempted to get good windward position but
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

report made by Treasurer Fletcher, was S76,94905. Receipts were sS7,- G50.1O. Collector Healy stated that S29,317.91 was collected and that abatements of $997.73 were made. Unpaid taxes, he said, amounted to S7,30622.
 Concert Plans Abandoned
 James Riordan, president Of the Maple End Athletic club. released the following statement this mo,- ing: "The success of the annual Maple End A. C. band concert and party in the past few years has been due. in a great measure. to the gen. erous subscriptions of the business and professional men throughout the city and, because of the business conditions for the past few months, the men in back of the mOvement have decided not to hold the event this year. It would be unreasonable at this time to expect the generous givers to contribute toward the enormous expense incidental 10 the success of such a party.
 Having reached this decision, the officers of the club decided definitely not to undertake the promotion Of the event this year. Therefore no action has been talk en or preparations started"
 William Kane
 William Kane, 75, of 13 Riley place. died this morning at $50 o'clock at St, Francis hospital, Hart ford, following -an illness of one week He was born in County Der ry, Ireland, in December, 1854. and came here at the age Of 20. settling in Bristol For 42' years he was en- played at the E. Ingraham Clock Co.,. retiring seven years ago when he opened a grocery store on Riley place.
 Surviving him are one son. James Kane of Bristol; four grandchildren. William, James, Rosemary and Jo- seph Kane, all Of Bristol; and two brothers, David of Thomaston and John Kane Of Ireland
 The funeral will be held from St. JOseph's church on Thursday morn ing at 2 o'clock and burial will be in St. Thomas cemetery.
 George Henry Schilling
 George Henry Schilling of t2 Beech street died al Middletown yesterday afternoon following q long illness. He was born in Three Rivers. Quebec, and was a cabinet maker by trade.
 The funeral will be held fr3m his late home tomorrow afterr6on at go o'clock anl burial will be in West cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

(Continued from Page Scvcn) Johnson spent her early life in. her native country where she married Alexander Johnson in 1902. The couple came 10 this country and set tied in New Haven. coming to Bristol in 1919. Mrs. Johnson leaves, besides her husband, three daugh- ters. Misses Barbara and Bernice Johnson and Mrs Theodore Cook: one granddaughter Norma Char maine Cook; and sister, Miss Sarah Bothwou, all of Scotland.
 League Adopts Schedule
 At a meeting Of the executive board of the Bristol City baseball league held in the court room of the city hall building last evening a schedule for the second half of the season was adopted. In case Of rain intervention on Friday, July 4. when the final twin bill Of the first round will he played, tho double headers will he automatically ad- vanced to following Sundays by tho vote as made at the meeting. The schedule follows:
 July 6. Sunday: Maple Ends vs. Iorestvilla Endees ys. plalnyilc. July 13, Sunday; Terryvillo vs. Plainville. Endees vs. Forestville.
 July 20, sunday; Plainville Ns. West Ends, Forestvile ys, Terry vile.
 July 27. Sunday; West Ends vs Endees. Maple Ends vs. Terryyillc.
 August 3, Sunday: West Ends vs Maple Ends, PlainvilIe vs. Forest vile.
 August 1o Sunday; Terryville ys.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

failed, and crossed several lengtl behind the others.
 The yachts beat down the char nel against fresh southerly win all sporting full canvas.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
DIES AS RESIIT OF KICK

Bantam, July 1 (UP)-Frank A. Seward, 65, burgess of Bantam and selectman of Litchfeld, was dead to- day after being kicked in the head by a horse late yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

There is no grape in grapefruit, no bread in bread fruit; a pineappl is neither pine nor apple; an alliga tor pear is not a pear; and suga plum is not plum.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
FATALLY HURT BY CAR

Winstad, July (UPJ-Levi Haw- ley, g, was fatally injured late yes terday when struck by an automo- bile operated by Mrs. Caroline Pruyne Of Colebrook and New York ri+v
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
Helen Refuses to Let
 Friends Gail Her Queen

Vienna, July l P)-An Agency telegram from Bucharest today said that Queen Helen had re- quested her dies-in-waiting and other attendants never to use the word queen when addressing her, but simply to say princess. The story was accepted here aG indi- cation that reconciliation with King Carol was still remote.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
YALE PROFESSOR
 WINS COURT FIGHT
Macintosh and Miss Bland to
 Become Citizens

New York. July tPl-Declaring that an applicant for citizenship has the right 10 follow his conscience and religious scruples regarding the bearing of arms, the United States court of appeals has ordered that Rev. Dr. Douglas Clyde Macintosh, professor of theology at Yale Divin- ity school, and Miss Marie Averil Bland be admitted to citizenship.
 In it's opinion the court reversed the decision of federal district courts in New York and Connecticut.
 Both Dr. Macintosh and Miss Bland are of Canadian birth. Dr. Macintosh was a war chaplain with the Canadian army and later served with the Y. NJ. C. A. with American troops in France. In his applica- ton for citizenship he declared he could not swear 10 bear arms in what he might consider an unjust cause.
 Woman War Nurse
 Miss Bland, the daughter of an English clergyman, who was war nurca with the American army. was denied citizenship in New York be- cause she said that while she was willing 10 go to the. front 10 nUrsa wounded, her conscience as q Christian would not permit her to bear arms.
 The opinion, written by presiding Judge Martin T, Manton, said that the cases of Dr. Macintosh and Miss Bland were not parallel to that Of Rosika Schwimmer, who was refu5- od citizenship because of her pacifiet views. The refusal in her case was upheld by tNe United States supreme court
 Judge Manton described Mme. Schwimmer as an "absolIte l,heist' who was found to have no sense Of nationalism
 The opinion cited pr. Macintosh $ belief that there is a rightful place for the Use Of force by the army and navy in the exercise Of poli@a functions and 10 repel invasion or even defend a weaker nation. buI that he believed it would be positive
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
BRISTOL NEWS

Continued from Page Scvcn)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Matched 50 accurately that every Made under exacting supervision igtered at the factory so replacems time.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
OUR STORES OPEN SATURDAY N

We are always cheerful Long hours mean no believe in being open when you free to shop . right, but we open al day, every Saturday and evening"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

ly immoral to give a blanket prom ise beforehand to support any and every future war
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-10
City Items

A, Nash Co. spring suits and top
coats. J. Ryan, % Roxbury Road.
Tel. ce09.-advt
Captain John c. Connolly of En-
CINE Co. No. S. who has been seri-
ously i'll for the past two weeks at
his home on West street, is reported
as greatly improved.
Now's the time-Blossom's Cor
ner Iris Gardens the place for
canterbury bell and painted daisy
plants. Prices low. o5 Pennington
Ave, Plainville, Conn-advt.
The license committee of the COM
mon council will meet Monday eve
nlng at 1.50 o'clock to act on an
application from the 1os Ranch for
a circus permit for june IS, also on
an application from Manager Clar-
ence f. Lanpher of the All-New Brit
ain basketball team for a permit for
next seasons play.
Orchestra dancing at Eddie's
Berlin Turnpike, Wed. and Sat.
nIGhts.-adyt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-10

CHRYsLER and PLYMOUTH MOTOR
CARS. FARGO TRUCKS. Sales and
service. Bond Motor Car Co., I33 Arch
Street. Telephone SO
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-10

AAIN 81, SIT and room steam
heated apartments. Both in frst class
condition. Inquire Henry Molars and
Sons Music Store