davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
FINANCIAL LEADERS
 SPONSOR RESEARCH
Thousand Dollars Annually Will
 Be Paid by 2@ Members

Cambridge, Mass, July 11.-P- Internationally known business men and financial leaders have been banded together to promote business research as members of the 25o as- sociates of the Harvard business school.
 Among the associates are J. P. Morgan. Andrew W. Mellon, Easel Ford, George F. Baker, Otto H. Kahn, Gerard swope, Alfred P. Sloan Jr., O.. P. Van Sweringen. Owen D. Young and Herbert Pulit- ger. The organization was announced yesterday by Harvard university.
 The promotion of business re- search and the collection of material for the teaching of business are aims of the associates. Two hundred members have been obtained, with 50 places left open for later elec- tion. Annual dues are s1,ooo each.
 The plan was devised by the visit ing committee of the graduate school
 
 Jesse Isidor straus, New York, was chairman. Walter s. Clifford, New York, acted as chairman Of the exc cutive committee during formation of the associates.
 The organization has been plan ned to further the scientific study of business, begun in 1912, which revolutionized the teaching of business at Harvard
 Two distinguished foreigners. H. Gordon Selfridge, London, and M. Gustave Dunant, Geneva, Switzer- land, are members. Other prominent men from New York. Philadelphia, Boston, Cleveland, Chicago, Pitts burgh, Washington, Springfield, Mass, Oakland, Cal, and Birming- ham. Ala. are on the list.
 George F. Baker. New York, and William Ziegler Jr, New York, are founder members.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
SEEK THIRD MAN IN BOSTON BATTLE
Two Held for Wounding Police
 Officer in Brighton

Boston, July II (UP)-Authorities today were seeking a third suspect in connection with the woundng of Policeman Owen Donovan of the Brighton police station yesterday.
 Donovan was shot from behind during a struggle with three bur glar suspects. The officers condition was reported as better at St. Eliza beth's hospital today.
 Joseph C. Smythe of the south end, who police believed, was shot by Donovan when the wounded of- lcDr emptied his revolver at the men as they fled, also was reported as improved at City hospital
 Slnythe. who was shot in the cheet. and George Gould of Rox- bury were, arrested in the south end within an hour after Donovan was wounded.
 The policeman identified Gould as one of the men he was arresting when shot. A taxicab driver identi- fled both Smythe and Gould as men he had driven to the south end from Brookline after they abandoned a sedan in which they and com panion allegedly left after one of them had shot Donovan.
 Police headquarters experts said fngerprints taken from the sedan tallied with those of Smythe and Gould.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
LEGION CORPS WILL
 APPEAR IN PARADES
Arranging to March at Bridge port and Boston Conventions

Plans have been started by the members of Eddy-Glover post Buele and Drum corps to make possible the organizations participation in the parades at the state convention in Bridgeport this month and at the national convention to be held in Boston in October.
 The entire membership of the corps, with few exceptions, was in attendance at meeting and drill and many new suggestions were en- tertained. The prize of s1oo in gold, won by the corps for the best ap pearance., marching and playing at the tercentennary celebration in Pittsfeld on July 4 was presented to the corps by Drum Major Howard Mitchell
 Plans were made to take the full corps and its equipment to Boston in October. The corps will take part in the parade which is one of the features of the national conventions of the American Legion and also will compete in the prize drills.
 AlthOuSl the OlSdnlZdllOll ndS IlleL with much success so far in compe- tition, the members realize that there is plenty of work for the state convention and much more for the Boston convention where the com- petition is so severe from bands throughout the country. Nearly ev cry member of the corps has pledged himself to attend the drills and re- hearsals regularly on Tuesday and Friday evenings of every week.
 Last year. Eddy-Glover post drum and bugle corps was the only musl- cal organization in the country that went the entire distance to the na- tional convention in private cars. This year it is decided to make the trip to Boston by special train.
 President Elliot Burr is still indis- posed at his home and the members of the corps are hoping for his speedy recovery.
 The corps will drill tonight at 7:3o o'clock at Willow Brook park. Drum Major Howard Mitchell will be in charge.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
WALSH MAY GET BAR AID
 IN BATTLE FOR MOONEY
Indicates That National Association May Be Asked to Investigate Reaeous to Reopen Case

New York. July II (UPl-If John Macdonald, prominent witness in the Mooney Billings trials of 1916 cannot be found. Frank P. Walsh, attorney'for the two men convicted tn the San Francisco preparedness day bombing trials, may appeal to the American Bar Association to in vestigate the case, he said today.
 Walsh. who is trying to locate Macdonald in the hope that the witness will tell Governor Young of California his testimony in the trial was perjured, said he and other lawyers might try to persuade the association to appoint a committee to handle the investigation. The committee. he suggested, might de- termine whether there was good req son for reconsidering the case and. 1T 50. recommend some way in which | new trial might be held.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
TARDIEU FACES EFFORT
 TO GUST HIM BY PARTY
French Premier to Have Benefit of Recess to Repair Political Fences
 Wins One Vote

Paris, July Il P1Premier Tar dieu today faced determined opposi- tion in both houses of the French parliament from political enemie. who are anxious to oust him before their session is ended and the benz fit of recess is given him to repair his political fences.
 Victorious by 66 votes in repuls- ing one attack yesterday, the pre- mier had pending against him today another confidence vote connected with a similar routine fiscal matter. It was said in the Hobbies that the opposition would press the matter vigorously in the hope of downing him.
 The parliamentary session normal ly would end Saturday, before the national holiday, July 14. It has be- come the tactics of the left to seek a vote adverse to the government on any measure which would serve ss pretext for a test of strength, prior to that time.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
P|NCHO7 CROWD
 SEES CONSPIRACY
Declare (. 0. P. Group Trying
 to ''Knife" Candidate

Philadelphia. July 11.-(UP)- Followers of former Governor Gif- ford Pinchot, republican nominee for governor, declared today that the Philadelphia republican organiza- tion is attempting to knife Pinchot in. the November elections.
 This declaration followed dis closure that William R, Douglas, former secretary to William S. Ware and a primary campaign manager for Francis Skunk Brown. repub- lican gubernatorial candidate de- feated by Pinchot. signed and sent letters out to Brown supporters di- recting them to act as preemptors for the liberal party"
 Douglas Signs Letters
 Douglas signed the letters which were sent to every district in the five or more electors to the papers which were filed at Harrisburg yes- terday, according to a facsimile of the letter printed today in the Philadelphia Record. About three fourths of the commonwealth is covered by the papers which would give the liberal party" power to name a ticket for state officers.
 Douglas letter requested that the matter be kept strictly confidential and gave explicit instructions to the recipient.
 As means of guarding against an unfavorable decision from the state supreme court where an appeal has been taken from the courts of Lu- zerne county. where the Brown or ganization is seeking to have the votes declared invalid, Pihchot yes terday issued statement to the effect that he will preempt an en- tire state ticket for the November election at the proper time.
 Carried County
 Pinchot carried Luzerne county by enough margin to give him the nomination over Brown and should the state supreme court over-rule the Luzerne county court which de- clared the votes valid Brown would become the regular republican nominee for governor.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
LIQUOR WORTH S25,M0
 SEIZED IN GARAGE RAID
Contraband Believed Part Of Cargo of the Halcyon Seized at Scar-
 borough on Wednesday.

New York, July 11.-UP)-Li- quor valued at $25,ooo and believed part of the cargo of the schooner Halcyon. seized Wednesday off Scarborough On- Hudson, was seiz- ed by police in a garage here last night.
 There were 230 cases of liquor in the lot found here under guard of seven men.
 Authorities said it undoubtedly was from the Halcyon-brought in by truck which eluded raiders, who bounced suddenly on the Chi cago vessel as it tied up after a pleasure" cruise down the Hudson.
 Warrants. are out for arrest of Arthur Shoenstedt, listed as skipper of the Halcyon, craft which until recently was the property of two Milwaukee men. They sold the Hal cyon through a broker and did not know the purchaser they said.
 Among the men held after the raid was one giving the name of Jack Goldstein. 35, of 247o Main street, Bridgeport, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

A Clearance Sale of all S2.9S and S3.98 Dresses in all new summer styles and materials. Hand en- broidered and hand tatted, lace trimmed dresses included in this group.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
Death Toll Growing in
 German Mines Disaster

Neurode. Germany. July II. P)- The death toll in the explosion which Wednesday imprisoned most of the crew of the Wenceslaus coal mine near here, below ground, con- tinues to grow.
 New calculations today on the number of lives lost indicated 162 miners who Wednesday went down into the shaft to work did not re- turn. Ninety-two bodies have been recovered from the tunnels.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
Sun Fathers May Go
 Natural" On Their Beach

San Sebastian, Spain, July II LPl- Fathers in certain portions of Concha beach hereafter will be per lnitted to take sun baths in natural suits.
 Up to the present the police ar rested bathers who did not cover themselves. Now. however, sun faddists will be allowed to go about as they desire.
 The moral associations of San Sebastian tried to prevent bathers from appearing on the beaches without heavy clothing The sun faddists, however, won out.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
PLANS ORIENTAL TRADE

f Shanghai. July II P-Plans of the Union Oil company of California to enter the oriental retail market on a large scale were disclosed here today with the arrival of company officials from south China.
 Standard Oil company of New York, Asiatic Petroleum of Great Britain and the Texas company now share the Chinese market g,-t5
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
MISS NORRIS DIES

Levesinet, France, July 11.-P- Miss Rosalind Urquhart Norris. of New York, died here Wednesday at the home of her sister, Mrs. B. H. Rolfe. after a brief illness. Burial will be at Princeton. N. J.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Romping Around
Radio Dial

win sinR~ a popular hit Of q
few seasons ago. Sleepy Time
Gal" as sOloiSt Of the Happy
Wonder Bakers program.
one of the most popular I1t1I1l-
bers ever written by Victor Her
bert. "A Kiss in the Dark" from
the operetta, "OranEe Blossoms,
win be played by the Singing
Violins. Among the other mum
bers win be an ensemble Of Lucky
in Love-" and q trio rendition OF
my Baby Just Cares for Me"
from the new talkie version OF
"Whoopee."
1918 r. M.
WMAL.--A cycle Of Victor Her.
bert melodies will be played by
the orchestra under direction Of
Louis Katzman as the overture
to the Paramount-P Publix Radio
Playhouse over the Columbia net
work. Features of this program
include Jesse Crawford, organist,
playing Confession =: q vocal
duet by william Hahn, tenor;
Marie Gerard, soprano. and gos-
sip Of FINLAND as told by jerry
Closeup" Madison.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28

1;Oo--Ad Club Luncheon; talk ~
Rarry Butcher.
i.so--sayoy Plaza Orchestra; Concert
siss-Msstsr Enssrp ouarsst-Mals
s:so-Amsrican school on the Air.
Educational
s.00--Columbia salon 0reh tra: :
S:eS-civil service Employment OBJ
p0rtunttles, Herbert D. Morgan
of the United states Civil Ser.
vice Commission.
4;i0--ItalIan Idyll.
I;40--0eorKe Bernhard shaw and AL
bert Einstein-t1lk.
S:2o--Adventure in Words, DR.. Frank
n. VizeteIly
6:s0--News acting.
z s:1o--BIItmore Orchestra.
k:Ik--NoWs Flashes.
s:o0.-Tims and Program Resume.
s.0z--'sMeeting the Desire for Better
psTm pemoustration nGmis work sk in Gn aSnSe aS@e
land. by Miss Edythe Turner,
District agent Of the University
OF Maryland Extension Service.
s:1s--Barciay Orchestra: Concert
S:Si--The crockstt Mountaineers--
Hill Billy music.
e:4s--Tony's Scrap Book.
7:0O-'The Political Situation In
william Vile.
7:1s-saks Piano Twins
7;s0--"Radio Joe and His Budest
BOys"--Harvast Home Festival
Mite, whore old friends meet
(Part -.
s:0a--Time.
S:oO-lBlackstone program Featuring
Julia Sandsrson and Frank
Crumff.
a:30-Kaltenborn Edits the Neva
s:45-Premier salad Dressers.
a:00-Henry-Georga
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
LOCAL STATIONS

VINO washingte ebe-31e
ia:is--Farm. Flashes under the au-
spices OF the United States De-
partFnent OF Agriculture and
the Univsrnity Of Maryland Mx-
tension Service.
1s:lS--National Farm and Hone
Progressive Garden Club.
f:sO--Mayfl0wer Hotel Orchestra.
s:00--organ Recital hy Gertrude
SinaIlwood Mockbee
s:oS--TaiE by Dr. Josephine Baker,
conAuItant United States Public
Health Service.
a:1B--N BIC. Program.
s:3g-Chicag0 Serensde.
4:0O-<Pacific Vagabonds.
6:00--The Lady Next Door.
5:30--Tga Timers.
s:4E--VOcational Guidance BY the
&. -, y Ktwanis Club.
es0e-Keeplng up with The Tirnes.
s:Io--Bjaek and GELD Room Or
chestra.
3s:29.-Time.
6:30--Riee's Orchestra.
7:0O--Amos m Andy, +.
7s1b--WhisperinG Flameh s
1:3o@-Phil Co0k-The Quaker Man,
7:4S--Bonnie Ladies'.
8:00--"Raskobfa Speculation BY
senator Robinson.
s.15--Snoop and Peep.
s:30--The FlOrsheim Froiie.
s.00-@Eveready Hour.
a:3O--Happy WOnder Bakers.
lo,oo--Enna Jettick songbird.
I1:00-Mystery House.
l1:30--WeatheF Forecast.
1l:31--Cotton Club Band
13:00-Pennsylvania Orchestra.
NMAL-WashingtOM--ssO-l7s
12:s0-Columbin Revue.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
ToDAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS

O:se--Ths Phiieo symphony Concert:
: Efowara Barlow. aireetes.
,iO:eO--Oraybars "Mr. and MIRA"
1O;1S--Patamount PublIx Radio Play.
hduse--guest screen stars,
l1:00--Lotus Orchestral Dance music.
1850 AlbeFrs orchestrs from Boston
13:O0~-Time
WOL--Washington--lslo-aee
12sso--Ianes DieksnsoB studio pro
gram. s
1:00-Signing OFF,
3:S0-GoOd afternoon. evbryb0dy. 3
4:4R---a aIfithar Thfthers and Yon." BY
Mary Madeline Lanphier.
l:4B--Tea Time Music.
S:30-0ne Time oppoFtunity.
6:46--Caramd Central program.
e.O0--Public Service Men.
s:0s--Jinme Harbison, pianist.
s.2e--Musical Interlude.
e:90--CatheFine PasseFo, soprano
s.eS-Iate Newe v Flashes from rhs
WashinKtOn Herald.
7:3e--Jerry Harp's Orchestra.
s:00--signing Off
WJsv--Aat. verses Mllls--I4eO-20
12:os--Nationai Farm News Program
Is:2O-Farm Chat David Martin.
12;4s--seTmonette Program.
1:00--sinn.o
2:O0--.Afternoon Musicale.
3:00--Studi0 Program.
l:Oe--The ~ Trio.
l:30--Nelodic Moment.
6;0o-Welfars Joyous Service VoIun-
teers
5:s0--Along Route Fifty.
is:OO-United Press Flashes.
6:1l-On the Mat
e:1B-Classified Hour.
s:4B--MetropoIitan Police BullStin.
7:O0-Dinnef Music.
7:fS--'Whither Awayf"
T:30-Franc Time Signal
7:3l-~WJSV Amos m Andy Contest.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28

The new General Motors
Radio Is avaiable in 1--WE hand.
some period models, priced
from 4136 to $27O, less tubes.
A new policy makes 1t possible
for you TO keep a cabinet for
years 70 come and still enjoy
the latest Developments in
radio-for any future chassis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
FIREMAN ANTS RUSH
TO BATTLE FLAMES
Heroes of Species Perish as They
~ Squirt Jets of Formic Acid
"a and Extinguish Fire.

Although it is well known that the
instinct of ants is often comparable
with the intellect of man, scientific OBJ
Servation Is continuing to record addi-
tional proof OF the high mentality of
these insects. Observations recently
made by an English biologist on the
fireman ant (species Formica rufa) tes-
titles to the fact that this species is
capable OF perceiving the danger of
IRE
Cigarette ends were thrown on the
nest of these ants, which Immediately
proceeded to extinguish the flames as
II they perceived the danger of fire.
Another test was made by placing q
lighted wax taper on the nest at night,
allowing the flames to flare up in the
darkness. The ants did not run away,
but, on the contrary, they attacked the
burning taper. Some of them tried to
orag the taper away while others ap-
piled their natural method of attack by
squirting jets of formic acid upon the
names. So energetically did the ants
play the hose" the scientist pointed
out, that the sound could be heard as a
sort Of crinkling noise.
Still the wax continued to burn and
80. attempting second defensive, the
ants formed a circle around the flame,
approaching nearer and nearer. Finally
one brave fireman approached close
enough to squirt its acid into the CEN
ter Of the flame and was burned to
death. Many others followed this ex-
ample, only to die in turn.
Since moths and certain other insects
are attracted by flames in the dark. one
might naturally think this habit is true
OF ants as q group. This was disproved,
however, by similar unsuccessful ex-
perimentS made on other species of
ants, testifying to the fact that the fire.
nghting instinct is peculiar to the fire.
man ant alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
UNION OF CHURCHES
MOVE SEEN GAINING
English Prelates Enumerate
Points in Common, but
y Admit Difficulties.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 1.-THE lead
ers of the Church of England, the
Archbishops of Canterbury and York,
yesterday discussed the prospects of a
vast union Of Christian churches.
Both, however, emphasized the diff
culties of misunderstanding between
Anglicans and English Free Church
men, who usually are called 'non-con-
formists" here
The Archbishop of Canterbury, adj
dressing the lower house of the Convo-
cation of Canterbury at Westminster,
referred sympathetically to such a
union and said it was possible, maybe
in our own time
Prospect Is Outlined.
1.-THE prospect is opening up before
our eyes," he said, "of groups of
churches in all. parts of the world-An-
glican, orthodox, Old Catholic, national
churches, like Sweden, and new churches
which will be self-governing and able
to develop their own character and mis-
sion in their own lands. but which will
be in visible communion by their ac-
ceptance Of common bond of faith
and order.
There is only one cloud There is
no place at present for the largest and
greatest Christian community - the
Church of Rome.
Maybe in years to come there may
arise some movement within the
Church of Rome to reconsider it's claim
that unity can only be achieved by abb
sorption into itself and submission to
the sovereignty of its pontiff, but we
cannot refuse to open one door because
another is closed to u.s.
Three Points Negotiable.
The Archbishop of York, speaking to
the Synod of the Convocation of York
in the city of that name, stressed the
same difficulties, saying that the An
glican and Free Churches had drifted
into misunderstanding because each
was assuming that the other intended
what was not intended.
He added that there was agreement
SUFFICIENT for negotiation on three
points-Scripture, creed and sacrament
but said that the fourth point, the
historic episcopate, remained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
Feminine Knights of Road.

Many OF the more frequented roads
Of England are now patrolled bv mem
ners OF q woman's motor cycle corps.
organized TO help and direct motorists
IN any manner. They are familiar
with the roads and the hotels, lodging
places and repair shops and they are
equipped to give aid in minor cases
Of accident and mishap, either to the
cars or the OCCUPANTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
BRAZIL NUTS CONTAIN
FIVE KINDS OF OIL
Better Grades Used for Food, Lower
Ones for Soap and
Lamp Oil.

MADISON, Wis. GP.-In some coun-
tries a native mother may say to her
child, in effect:
hands"
For Brazil nuts contain an oil that
Is made into soap. And that's not Ali
according to a report to the American
Chemical Society by H. w. Schuette.
Ralph w. Thomas and Mabel v. Du-
they OF the University of Wisconsin.
They analysed Brazil nuts and found
them to contain five oils. Better grades
are used for food. they said, lower ones
Tor soap and finally, to some extent.
Is oil for lamps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25

SgNGPSIS. The hunter is | ggel by the hunted. Phil Maiiin. New York newspaper man is captured by the hench- fnon of the Big Shot, under Wsxld z snrrab whose capture Nh n scks Ep;d Howard, sis ter of the Bis Shot, who loves Martin. lQatns of it an1 sot5 cut to fee him. A conversation bctwr t;vo of the Big Shots . re aa,atcs provides the clue to his prison. Disguised as an cd woman Enid finds the house where Martin is imprisoned, guarded only by Batty Rose. P ng as 8 messenger, she tricks Batty into admitting her. She covers him with her pis- tol but he outwits her and es- eapcs. In the dark she searches the rooms of the vacant house and finally is attarcted to 8 room by the moans of someone inside. aa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
ESTATE DEEDED FOR FIRST TIME:
 IN 30O yE: ARS

NEWFIELDS. >.. -I., rep. 25.- The Hilton name and it's real es- tate, originally granted by King Charles I, to Edward Hilton, the first white settler in New Hamp- shire, has been deeded for the first time in 300 years.
 The new owner is Mrs. Elizabeth Bell Battles of Philadelphia, a Ainsman of Hilton's, and thus the property remains in the family.
 The original grant was in 1630 md comprised GOO acres extending Q miles inland. However, much of this property has changed hands, iave the few acres on which is sit lated the Hilton manse erected in l700 by Col Winthrop Hilton, grandson of Edward Hilton.
 The last owner to whom the property had descended by will town the line of eight generations f Hiltons was Charles E. Hilton If Lynn, Mass, who willed the property to Matilda Johnson. It is he who has deeded the manse and cal estate to Mrs. Battles, who is nodernizing it in many ways.
 The Hilton ranse is one of the aost interesting historical places n New England. Many relics of 5olonial times are found within it's walls. In the graveyard near the house, eight generations of the Hil- tons are buried.
 The last Hiltons to live there and be buried in the old graveyard were Capt. Winthrop Hilton, who lied in 1855, and Deboram Hilton, who died in 1883.
 Ool. Winthrop Hilton, builder of the manse, was killed by Indians
 n ITO. The story of his death reveals the perils of life in New hampshire in those early days. Colonel Hilton with party oi IT men went to the west part oi i oAie to"n to peel bark from logs TOT masts. Indians attacked them while they were at work.
 The guns of the party were some distance away from them. Further more, the day was rainy, making U difficult for the party to return 5he lire of the Indians promptly During the delay Colonel Hiltor was killed and two others of tht party were made captives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
ARMOUR SAILS FOR
 BRITISH COLUMBIA

w. P Armour, manager of the Pacific Salvage Company, owners of the Salvage King and Salvage Queen, who has been in Juneau since Sunday night, took passage for Prince Rupert on the Princess Norah.
 The company which he represents has extensive business in British Columbia waters, and MT. Armour makes his headquarters in the Ca nadian province. He has been here in the interests of his company in connection with salvage and trans portation matters. At presen. the Salvage King is working to get the Admiral Benson off the sand bar at the mouth of the Columbia River. and when finished there, will probably come to Alaska to at tempt salvage Of the Koshun Maru.