davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
SHANOWSKI FREED IN COLLISION CASE
KeYOrkian Admits He Did Not
 Reduce Speed at Corner

Larry Shanowski of c27 Booth street was granted a discharge on he charge of reckless driving by Judge Stanley J. Traceski today fol- lowing the trial of the case in po- lice court. He was represented by Attorney Lawrence J. Colon.
 The case grew out of an accident on October 27 at the corner Of Laf- ayette and High streets in which the auto of Harry keyorkian Of ITO Fremont street was overturned and it's owner injured
 kevorkian told the court that he made no effort to slow down as he reached the intersection because he believed that he could make the crossing before being struck by the other machine.
 Shanosky was arrested by Officer David Doty following q police ln- vesCgation after tho officer had talk an measurements that showed his brakes 10 have dragged for 5- feet.
 Considerable leyjty was caused in the court room when Attorney Colon asked kevorRian. the complaining witness. if he did not ask Shanow- ski at the time Of the accident to help him if he was insured because he did not have a dime 10 his name and the latter answered that he made no such remark because he had more than that amount.
 After listening 10 all the testimony Judge Traceski remarked that he felt that kevorkian was more to blame for the accident than shan onski
 Folk Tined S10h
 Paul Folk, 34 of 94 Silver street, who was arrested November I, by Officer Delbert Eeley and charged with drunken driving and who pleaded not guilty 70 the charge the following day changed his original plea 10 one of guilty when his case was called today and was fined $l00 and costs by Judge Traceski.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Ruddr ghoeEs-sparhlng eycs- most women can have. Dr. F. N. Edwards for 70 years treated scores Of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave his patients a substitute for calomcl made Of q few w4ll-known vegetable ingredients naming them Dr Ed wards Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-W orHers on line liver and bowels. causing q normal action, carrying of th" waste and poisonous alter in ones sys- tenn.
 If you have pale face, saIow look. dull eyes, pimples coated tongue. headaches. a listless, mo- good feeling, all out of sorts. ina2- tive bowels. take one Of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for 8 time and note the pleasing results,
 Thousands Of women and men JaEe Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets now and then 10 keep if. 15c, soc and Soc.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
SH|RES MARRIED
 AT COURT HOUSE
Spurns Movie Ceremony Because
 Cash Is Withheld

Los Angeles Nov. II tPJ-Charles Arthur "The Great" Shires. baseball player, boxer and motion picture actor was honeymooning here to- day. having taken a wife in a con- ventional manner far removed from rha public ceremony he had planned or a motion picture lot.
 Appearing yesterday al the county court house for his wedding license, Shires. with his wife-to-be. Miss Elizabeth Greenabaum, 1S. of Chi cago. and her mother, Mrs. 4. l.. Greenabaum, went to the cham bers Of Superior Judge Hugh Crawford. h 8 five minutes ceremony the Washington Senator's first baseman and his University Of Wisconsin hancee were legally united.
 Shires explained the scheduled movie lot wedding vas called off because a $1oQo wedding present promised his wife by film producers had not been forthcoming
 Promises ChurCr Wedding
 more pretentious church we'd ding was promised for 3 later date hy shires, however. as he led Miss Greena baum before Judge Crawford. This is just batting practice" he said. although Id rather face that great pitcher Lefty Grove, than do lhis over again.
 This isn't one Of those contracts you can void with ten days notice. IS it, Judge?" the irrepressible ball player asked Judge Crawford.
 Most Of my customers remain tied for life" replied the jurist, and your new boss cant sell you down to the minors, eithor.'
 As he and his bride were greeted by the booming flashlights Of photographers. Shires grinned Now I've got wife I'll need more money. Guess I'll have to be holdout next spring-unless they convince me two can live cheaper than one, eh9
 Shires is 2 years old
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

his pajamas.
 On the step lay Frank Nispie1 ba dly wounded and beside him stoo l two friends.
 Take care of this man, he's shot" said one of the men. and they ran. Dr. Caselman had Nispie- taken to a hospital where he died with bullet wounds after scribbling or a piece of paper: Forty First street and Eth avenue"
 In that purlieu of the Broadway theater district police were able to find nobody who had seen or heard a shooting.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Dog Keeps Vigil Near
 Place Coat Was Found

Kenora, Ont. Nov. II PE-- Though human searchers have abandoned hope, small dog kept vigil today where his masters coat was washed ashore on the edge of Big Stone bay on Lake kenora.
 Josep Chapleau, the dogs mas ter set out hy boat on a hunting trip eight days ago with three companions, Coats and blankets washed ashore were the only trace that has been found Of them.
 Searchers sought to take the starving dog back to kenora with them but he eluded capture, re- fusing 10 leave the spot where his masters coat was found.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
WHAT KIND?

Los Angeles-Whether or not AL beGt E. McNeely drank six bottle of wliskey, beer or wine, or whether they were pints or quarts, is proble- matical, but that's what he told Judge Sproul he drank every day. It ruined his married life, he told the judge. The judge figured that in 25 months of married life Me Ncely had consumed about 22 bar rols Of liquor.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
WHIST FOR OUIGLE1 FUND

Star of Good Will. Shepherds of Bethlehem. at the regular meeting last night planned for public whist party on the evening of No vember A, and voted to give one half Of the proceeds from the sale Of tickets 10 Mayor George A. Quig- ley's relief fund for Christmas. The party will be held in the Junior o. L. 4. M hall on Glen street
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLS

Engine Co. No. was called out at ASA o'clock yesterday afternoon for an overtilled incinerator in the rear of 443 West Main street, on pro perty owned by Morris Cohen. There was little danger and no damage.
 Engine Co., No. , answered a still alarm at S;34 last night for a burn ing fence on the Corbin Annex pro- perty on Stanley street, The dam-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Y. NJ. c. A. FILMS AVAILABLE

Announcement has been made by the Hartford County Y. NJ. C. A. oi the schedule of Is moving pictures for the next two months, available through it's office for loan to Y. M C. A. groups, schools and churches The schedule includes films dealing with travel, aviation, newspaper re- porting and printing, radio and kin dred subjects.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
QUAINT CARGO

I.0ndOn-One Of tho Oddcs' shlp's cargoes ever shipped into London Was recently delivered at st. Kath- crimes dock here. It consisted of a ship load of sea water, Sea water is available all around the coast of England, but this was special water brought all the way from the Bay of Biscay to the London zoo. Fish in the acquarium require this water 10 sustain life in captivity.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Man Left With Doctor
 After Gang Shooting

New York, Nov. II LP-The door bell of his Brooklyn apartment tangled at o'clock this morning and Dr. Vito Caselman answered ill
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
OFFERS BEAUTY FACILITIES

New York, Nov. II P)-Add un- employment relief measures.
 The jobless girl who wants 10 touch up herself before she ventures forth to face prospective employers is welcome to use it's beauty parlor. a Y. W. C. A. branch announces.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
PARK BOARD MEETS

Bills were approved and general conditions in the parks discussed at a short session of the park board last night. No new business was transacted. The meeting was a reg ular monthly session.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

Wild horse meat from the Ameri- can northwest is q table dish In Holland Bclgium. Norway and Sweden
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

\ whale is worth, commercially. from s8.o0O 10 s1o,N00.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
STUDY PROBLEMS IN
MAKING FARM LEASES

Landlord and tenant problems as
related to farm leases are being stud
led carefully by farm management
specialists at University Farm, St.
Paul, with a view to working out
more equitable arrangements for the
division of fertilizer and power ex-
penses, for seeding alfalfa, for con-
trolling weeds, for furnishing fences
for hog pastures and for other simil-
ar problems that frequently cause
trouble, or stand in the way of the
most effective working relationships.
Through questionnaires that are
being circulated widely among ten
ants and landlords, both sides are be-
ing given opportunity to state their
difficulties and air their views. DR..
G. A. Pond of the experiment station
staff and DR.. w. L. Cavert, extension
economist, are in charge of the study.
Following their survey, definite sug-
gestions will be formulated for i'm
proving farm leases.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
PEOPLE
WANT NO. 7 ALONG
LINCOLN STREET

Springfield businessmen and resi-
dents of that city, who tahe an IN
terest in seeing that their city gets
the best of the deal, when it comes to
re-routing 7. H. No. z through the
city, favor Lincoln street, instead of
the route decided upon by the high
way department, which skirts the
city and would leave the main part
of the business section high and dry.
The Advance-Press states that Lin
coin street, now looms large as a
possible route for T H. No. z. The
city is resigned to the decree of the
Commissioner Babcock that the high
way shall not pass over main street.
But the city does not want the road
to merely skirt the north side Of
town. The Lincoln street route is
suggested as a comprise and this
street offers many advantages and
lacks the bad features that the pre-
sent temporary route presents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
1913 More People
In Brown County
Preliminary Figures for 1880
Are 23,419 as Compared
With 22,421

Hanska village is the only incor-
porated municipality of the county
that shows a decrease in population.
The loss is So. Golden village has
the distinction of remaining station
airy, with a population 10S in 1920
and in 1880. All other cities and
villages in Brown county boast an in
crease in population, the number in
each instance being as follows: New
Ulm $50; Sleepy Eye, 127; Spring.
field, 221; Comfrey, 2 and Evan, 8.
Eight of the sixteen townships also
have gained in population, namely:
Albin, 80; Cottonwood, 81; Home, Is;
Lake Hanska, 81; Linden, g.; Milford,
SO and North Star, %.
The other townships in the county
show the following decreases: Bas-
haw, 2; Burnstown, 81; Eden, SO;
Leanvenworth, 30; Prairieville, 80;
Sigel, s; Stark, 16, and Stately, 16.
A gain of 8 persons was recorded
in the village of Evan, the increase
being from 1913 in 1920 to 131 in 1880.
Five farms are located within the
limits of that village. On the lit
farms in Leavenworth township,
there is total of $40 people, which
is 80 less than ten years ago when
the figure was $40. The inhabitants
of Golden were not included in this
count
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
EGGS NEED EXTRA CARE
DURING HOT WEATHER

Extra care given to eggs during
hot weather will produce quick, sure
returns since it will result in better
quality and higher prices for the pro-
duct. Miss Cora Cooke, extension
specialist in poultry, suggests partic-
ularly keeping the eggs clean. This
can best be done by keeping the hen
house clean, by supplying plenty of
nests and gathering the eggs often.
If eggs should get dirty, however,
they should not be washed as this
will remove the protective covering
from the shell allowing bacteria and
molds to enter and cause spoilage.
1t should be remembered, Miss
Cooke says, that an egg never i'm
proves with age and that the sooner
it reaches the consumer the better.
Therefore, marketing the eggs at
least twice week is advised. A cool
place for storing them also helps.
The common practice of keeping the
eggs in the kitchen should be espe-
cially avoided.
New filters and flats in the cases to
prevent breakage are a good invest
ment as one cracked egg can spoil
several dozens. Since infertile eggs
keep much better than do fertile
ones, selling off all ROSTERS or re-
moving them from the laying flock by
June l is recommended.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
CORN YIELD CONTEST
BEGUN IN MINNESOTA

Farmers and seedsmen in southern
Minnesota are cooperating with the
Minnesota agricultural experiment
station in conducting a contest to de-
termine how their own strains of
corn compare with those of their
neighbors and with strains from adj
jacent counties. Comparative yield
trials are being conducted on seven
farms in Rice, Blue Earth, Faribault,
Cottonwood, Rock and Mobiles coun-
ties. Assisting farmers in making
these tests are the local county
agents; R. E. Hodgson, superintend-
ent of the southeast experiment sta
ton, Waseca; and DR.. H. E. Brew
baker, University Farm, St. Paul.
Similar contests are to be carried
on every year and the higher-yield-
ing strains of corn, as determined by
these trials, will become standards of
comparison with other strains and
with new varieties developed or in
troduced by farmers, commercial
seedsmen Or the experiment station,
says DR.. Brewbaker. In 1880, the
number of varities tested in each
trial will be limited to 25 and each
strain will be planted in at least two
counties.
Farmers will profit by this con-
test" DR.. Brewbaker says. "It is
just as important to locate the low
yielders as to find the consistent
winners. Growers of the high-yield-
ing strains will find a demand for
their seed, while the farmer who
learns that his strain is 'dud' will
find it profitable to turn over to a
better-yielding one. 1t will be posi-
BILE to determine accurately the value
OF new and highly advertised, or
mushroom varieties as compared
with old established strains"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
TRAIN SERVICE ON
BRANCH WAS RESUMED

Train service on the Sanborn-Vesta
branch line was again resumed re-
Gently. The train was discontinued
about four weeks ago and since that
time the Sleepy Eye-Marshall train
had been making daily trips to Sea-
forth and Vesta on it's run to Mar
shall. Wanda was served daily by a
train out of Sanborn. The resump-
tion of the old schedule makes for
better service all around and will be
greatly appreciated by all the towns
on the line.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
RAID AT ROUND LAKE
NETS SIX VIOLATORS

A liquor raid at Round Lake on
Wednesday afternoon of last week
Melted six alleged law violators who
will be brought before the district
Judge at Worthington. Sheriff Eden
Rowe of Mobiles county and Deputy
Sheriff Chas. Deuel., and three feder-
al officers conducted the raid. The
federal men worked under Sheriff
Rowe on a state warrant, so the vio-
lators are to appear in the district
rather than the federal court.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14

Seven New Ulm women were Civ
en- employment in the new overcoat
factory which opened in the munich
pal building on Monday morning of
last week. Nathan Serulnic, factory
manager of Sam Goodman & Co., is
in charge stated that forty machines
had been installed and that more
would be placed in operation later on.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
Chauffers' Examination

Chauffeurs' examinations will be
conducted in Redwood Falls, Tues
day, May 8, at seven-thirty p. M,
under the supervision of the Mime
sofa Motor Vehicle department. It
is planned to conduct the tests from
the city hall. Similar examinations
will also be held according to
schedule in the following nearby
towns: Tracy, May ~ at 7:3O p. m; -
Lamberton, May % at 1890 p. m; g
Sleepy Eye, June 2 at 1880 p. m;
Springfield, June 3 at 1890 p. M; =.
Marshall, June A at 1890 D. m. .
A chauffeur is defined as one who
is employed for the principal purpose "a
of operating a motor vehicle belong =
ing to another or who drives a motor
vehicle while it is in use as carrisr
OF persons or property for hire. This
does not apply to licensed che 4fyurss
from other states except wheE the
individual remains in the state, for a
period exceeding sixty DE-
Mike Holm, Secretar lss.s
under whose supervs' o. ,esN NC
conducted advises rye apfs
ant secure a cop e@sxe VA op
laws and be = S"ne soo1S oaS
them as tn cf Va p,apt as,oa
of the au9 40, ppp cuSe'A
blanks nS<ap Ne No.
fror~ 4 paSo cap & ~ a
.rfeoS 80 csooa 'Ss'oass i0s
1rp osot ss Ne ~ ~
psse COO sss 70 pa 90
'ss's q - os ss sss
AZ: =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
LOWERED FRE|GHTS
AUTHORIZED BY
I.C. COMMISSION
Body Declares That an Emer.
gency Exists and Farmers
Must Have Relief
RAILROADS ASK PERMISSION
President Calls Governors Of
Several States to Consid.
er Relief Plans
RAILROADS ASK PERMISSION

Washington, Aug. 9.-(P-The in
terState commerce commission today
issued an order authorizing reduced
freight rates by railroads in drought
stricken areas.
The commission asserted an emer-
gency had been created by the long
dry spell and that all interstate ear
riers were authorized to lower tariffs
"on live stock, feed and water and up
on sub other articles of traffic as
may be found necessary to and from
stricken areas" without observing the
usual requirements as to publication
and notice on rate changes. The au-
thorization expires October 81.
Railroads Ask It
The commission had been informed
that a number of railroads, eastern
and western, intended to petition for
special permission to disregard the
usual requirements and make emer-
gency rates.
In view of that and the proposals
President Hoover has made, the COM
mission took quick action to give
blanket authorization for such action.
BY the authorization railroads will
be able to make the schedules effec-
tive on n days filing. will not have
to publish full copies for all points of
emergency tariff; and will be able to
disregard the long and short haul
provision of the commerce act and
charge less for hauling relief ship
merts over long distances than they
charge for hauling regular shipments
over shorter distances on the same
line and in the same direction.
The commission authority has been
exercised on this emergency basis in
a number Of instances, the most re-
cent of which related to the Mississip-
pi floods.
No Protests Expected
1t Is not believed any protests will
be filed against any action of car.
r1ers or government to lay down tenn
porary rates that will help regions
threatened with disaster even though
the temporary rail service offered
them will cost far less than like sery-
Continued on page fifteen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
LAWYERS Will SEE IF
PRACTICE Law
Attorneys Of First Judicial Dis
trict Form Organization
at Fargo Friday

Fargo, N. D.. Aug. 9.-(AP)-At-
torneys from the first judicial dis
trict organized a district bar asso.
citation, with Herbert G. Miles OF
Fargo, as president yesterday
Thirty-one attorneys attended the
session.
Other officers elected are Dewey
Pierce, Fargo, vice president and
secretary and P. 0. Satire. Finley,
treasurer.
Rohn Hanchett, Valley City, is the
vice president from Barnes county;
Theodore Kaldor, Hillsboro. Trail
county, and Pierce. Cass county. The
vice president in Grand Forks,
Gri9gs and Steele counties will be
appointed later.
The question of whether banks
throughout North Dakota are prac-
ticing law. directly or indirectly,
was brought up. 1t was decided to
investigate the matter. Committees
appointed In each county to inveSti-
gate and report at the next meeting
are:
Cass county, B. F. spalding. A. G.
Lacey and Charles M. Pollock;
Barnes county, Benjamin Tufte. M.
w. Duffy and Oscar Thompson;
Grand Forks county, Phillip Bags,
H. A. Libby and o. T. Owen; Steele
county. p. P. Satire, E. T. Meldahl
and William Barclar: Trail county,
C. E. Leslie. Mclean Johnson and
Charles Lyche.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
Serum from Boy May
Protect Physicians

Washington, Aug. 9.-R)-Serum
from the blood Of a 13-year-old boy
Julian Morris. Of Sudlersville. Mary
land. protects two United States gov
eminent scientists. DR.. r. E. Dyern
and DR.. L. F. Badger. q they search
for a cure for typhus, using guinea
pigs for the experiments.
Young Morris, who was Ill for about
two weeks with genuine typhus, a dis
ease which thus far has baffled SCI
ence, came to Washington and gave q
half pint Of his blood for injection In
either Of the experiments In case Of
laboratory accidents.
DR.. George w. Mccoy. director Of
the laboratory. Of the National Insti-
tute Of Health. a branch Of the public
health service. said the danger was
very real. There had been r,any
cases Of infection, and several deaths.
from laboratory experimentation in
typhus. he said.
Young Morris blood is also being
used in experiments on protection
from typhus. DR.. Mccoy estimated
that, If properly Kept. It would retain
some of its protective value for about
q year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
Navy Men Object to Coolidge Saying
Best Air Engines Are Made Abroad

Washington, Aug. 0.-R-The navy
department which not SO long ago
took Calvin Coolidge's slightest word
as law, today was on record with an
objection to a procurement Of the
former president.
In q recent syndicated article by
Mr.. Coolidge dealing with aircraft
there occurred the sentence:
"A navy office reports that the best
engine is made abroad"
The navy has long prided itself that
1t has the best airplane engines ever
made and two of its high officials
Acting Secretary Jahncke and Rear
Admiral William A. Moffett, chief Of
the bureau Of aeronautics-were
quick to say so after reading the Cool
idge article.
A typographical error, however,
may be responsible for the conflict.
II Mr.. Coolidge intended to say off
Ger" instead Of office" there would be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
He's Innocent
Of Robbery at Lehr

Ashley. N. D.. Aug. s.-(R-Jack
Fremont, "a, Minneapolis, today was
charged with bank robbery in the
first degree in connection with the
holdup of the Lehr. N. D., bank.
Fremont was returned here yester-
day from Minnewaukan. where he
was held following his arrest at Leeds
as a suspect In the robbery in which
five men participated. He has main
tanned his innocence since his arrest.
according to Sheriff Oscar Pudwill OF
Mcintosh county. who signed the
complaint against Fremont.
Travellers checks said by police to
bear the same serial number az those
stolen from the bank were found in
Fremont's possession.
Fremont claims he was hired by a
man to drive an automobile to Leeds.
He said a rifle found in the car was
there without his knowledge. Police,
said they found about $1,000 in tray
elers' checks. and three revolvers in
Fremont'S room at a Leeds hotel.
Five men robbed the Farmers and
Merchants State bank at Lehr on
July IA, and escaped with s ,2os and
about $1,000 in travellers checks.