davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-08

drafted by Herbert Shepard, was
also reviewed.
Winfree johnson. Frank Shore
and Bob Considine will make a
report on boy junior and boys
tennis activities.
WASHINGTON TIMES
BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 u 81 Nv
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER tt
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington IInles daily IL delivered
BY carrier at 10 cents per week: DaIly
Times and Sunday Herald 10 cents Der
week: Daily Times and Herald daily 30
cents uel week Dallv TImes and. Herald
daily and Sunday % cents per week
RATES BYSMAA
Payable In Advanced
Herald Only Times Only
! Month -. 8 SO kMonth 5, SO
: Months -. 255S ? Months :. s-5o 50
Herald or Times
/, MOnt6 Msan6a' on! so Month snS sun0a ss
3 sonth: sSnth: sSSS ssSSSS Z SSnsS: HSnsS: SSSSOS
The Washington times., 1930-05-08

vULCANIZING tires repaired Second
hand tires. Gas and oil The Tar
shop. 1911 0th 81. N w
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Real Estate

WATERFRONT pROPERTY "a
GET NY LIST OF waterfront property
Chas n Lee. Annapolis. Nd
ON WEST RIVER. overlooking Chesapeake
4 rom cottage large garake. cutbuildlnRs
good bathing. ftshii.K and boating high.
level elevation. shade ard fruit trees: Solen-
in,mealafe possession 50. 500; liberal
termG. ADpiy 20 John Hopkins. Gaiesville
Nd, Phone Aanapofir s9s
PTNES-ON.SENERN
Ses WInsFfs Uufls MioN 61fEafHs EAfS OF
rent: Arnold Statton W. p 4 Railway.
North shore. l. q Turner Central saw
ines Rank Bldg. Baltimore. Plaza 1893
SEVERAL. SPECIAL baI gaiHs listed Cor IN
xnmssss of Raefsflos sAlpaL Esa. 9Sst.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08

wake Forest, GeOfgetOwn's
opponent today, was beaten =
to d in the second game OF the
season with Bin LOmax doing
the chucking. and he has been
chosen by Coach Red Smith
to fling against them again
today.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
HEATING, ROOFING, PLUMBING IS

SCREENS Made TO Order. Flaherty Bros
I'LL Good Hope Rd. S. E. All. 1918.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08

Roof repairing. painting, gutter spouting
best materials: reas prices: No 53l4; day
or mite. Ajax Roofing Co., 203S 18TH st. NV.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08

Used parts al Junk prices Vinson Lane
ley. 10 ] 50 N 3 Franklin g386
The Washington times., 1930-05-08

LET US FIX YOUR CAR
DODGE & REQ SERVICE
DOWNEY'S GARAGE
425 K ST N. W..
Phone Met. 975S~ Night phone. Lin. 417S-j
The Washington times., 1930-05-08

LAWN mowers sharp. called for & del. Dixi,
Hardware Co, 2O7 Pa. Ave. S. p. Lin. 51OS
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Studio. .924 14th SIN. w.
Business Service
MTSCELLANEOUS SERVICES

BUILDING AND REMODEiLNG at moder-
ate price. Plumbing Nesting. electrical
work. interior and exterior decorating in all
it's branches. Small monthly payments TO
suit your budget. All work supervised by
comp. builder 4 guar: estin,: gladly given
1l03 Vermont Ave. n w. National 2l6l
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
AUTO PAINTING, WASHING

AUTO PAINTING reas c0me IN and see
what Duc0 will do for your car DiRtFIcf
Auto Body Co.. rear l120 18th St. N. W
CAR WASHING and polishing. Jessie
Jones. rear Ills 10th N. W. Dec. 1855
The Washington times., 1930-05-08

HOUSE Repairing. Carpenter and Builder.
Screen work done. All work done reas
661 So Car. Ave. s. E. LiItc. 2Oa5-J.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08

CITY Upholstering Co. 21N6 18th st. NV
Reuph0lgtering. re9iniehing. Dec. 200S
Chalk CANEIE9s PORCH ROCKERS
STRONG. 1888 l0rH ST NV NET. 2O62
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
-MAnAME-PAuLINEA-

CtairvoySnt- Palnlist. car be consulted on
sns and an affairs Of iiie who csisenEes
the woFid 10 eomDare Win nef sreai noS' @
riReee divorces separations and fam1y 81
fRiFes rea6inea SOC: hours. 20 y: sAus.
4aetion guaranteed. 600 AlIH 81 - w.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
CLARVOYANTS

LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLONBlA
RONALDA- 9o9 10th st. N. W. Giro. Tues.
Fri, Sun, 8 pm Read. daily. Net. 6394
DR.. MOLLIE HALL 2S17 18th ST. N. W
linear Harvardl Spiritual readings daily
The Washington times., 1930-05-08

sINGLEs-Raiche (C) defeated Car
ter. 6-3. 6-s; Morris (C.) defeated
COLLISION. SIS, 6-2s Claudel (C) de-
defeated Woods, e-3, 6--1; Fuchs (A.)
defeated Bradley. Is, 6-1, 81;
Washburn lA.) defeated Martin, ga,
DoURLEs-Morris and ClaudeI (c.l
defeated Olunsted and shloss, 1O-s.
SIS: Genoa and Martin tC.) defeated
Woods and Fuchs. 81. 6--s.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Educational

ANSTNU0TAUN CVN tSSSS ~
AUTO LESSONS for permit. parking, by
easy method: reliable licensed Instructor;
special rates. HARTWELL. Metro. 1909.
EXCEPTIONAL Short Courses. Inquire to-
day, Boyd's School. 1888 F NV Eat.233S
The Washington times., 1930-05-08

FIRST RACE-Ths Gun Powder: two
year-olds; purse. $1,000; 4h furlongs.
Diddy Riddy. .112LAvaIon ......12O
Panetian ..... .l15Abduction ......120
Forte ..s.,..... 100 White Mint. .112
Regina H.112I
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

Uniontown, Pa, July tP)-Once worth more than $75,O00000, J. V. Thompson, former Fayette county banker and coal operator, must raise $300000 by July 31 or serve an in determinate jail sentence for con- tempt of court.
 The money is needed to meet notes Thompson gave while trustee of two estates here, one that of John Niccolls, father of the Princess of Thurn and Taxis. The case was brought into court by the princess, who is Thompson's niece.
 Obtain 24 Day Stay
 Arraigned in court here yesterday, Thompson, once an asprant for the governorship of Pennsylvania, con- fessed inability to meet the obliga- tions. and was about to be sentenced to jail when his attorneys sought and obtained a 24 day stay. Thomp- son. they said, is working on a S20,- 900, 900 coal deal, from the negotia- ton of which he hopes to realize enough to pay his obligations. De-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
CHICAGO CHURCHES
 START CRIME QUIZ InQuisit0rial Committee Sum- mons City Councilman for Quest
Photo by Collomb

Chicago, July 8 Pl-A secret in- quiry into the staying of Jake Lin gle, crime reporter, was begun today by the Chicago church federation, entirely apart from the official in- vestigation of the assassination be- gun yesterday by the July grand jury
 The inquisitorial committee of the church federation, representing con- gregations totaling 5000o0, sum- moned as it's first witness Alderman Arthur Albert, city councilman who demanded but failed to get a coun- cil investigation of Lingle's reported alliance with police officers and gangsters.
 The church inquiry was held be- hind locked doors Ito permit a free discussion of conditions in general"
 The grand jury also was prepared to go into the sinister situation" disclosed by the reporters staying, especially of reports that the crime reporter was a ''go-betUeen" for Al Capone.
 The opening of the inquiries was marked this morning with the as sassination of James Phillipo. 45, news paper dealer, shot down by three gunmen as he went to his news stand. Police attributed this shoot ing to extortionists or a bootleggers' feud.
 The Daily Times today said George "Bugs" Moran, leader of the gang charged by some with the assassina- ton of Lingle, had found Chicago 'too hot for him and, according to gangland runor, was going to To- ledo. He Uas said to have told friends he had good proposition in the Ohio city.
 The St. Valentine day massacre wiped out seven of Moran's men and only last week Jack Zuta. one of his lieutenants, was fired on while un der the escort of a police detective.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
STOCK DROP ROOMS INSURANCE LOANS
Borrowing On Policies Nearly
 Doubles in Year

The unprecedented demand for policy loans following the severe break in the stock market last fall is reflected in the statistics con- tained in the annual life and cas- ualty report of the Connecticut in surance department which was is- sued today by Insurance Commits sioner Howard P. Durham and which covers the business of 1929. The report was compiled from the annual statement of the 42 life in surance companies which operated in Connecticut in 1929, including the five Connecticut companies.
 Policy loans in force in all con- panies increased s337.171,983 93 over the previous year This was gain Of almost 100 per cent over the in- crease during the year ending De- cember 31, 1923, when the total gain was 1,405,0 ,069.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
Annapolis West Point
 Examinations in Fall

The United States civil service commission has advised Senator F.. C. Walcott that it will hold competi- tive examinations for his candidates to both the naval academy and the military academy on Saturday. De- tober 25 at o'clock. in the federal building, in the following cities: New Haven, Stamford, Hartford, Bridge port, Waterbury, New London, Mid dletown and Danbury
 Senator Walcott will have two appointments to make to West Point and one appointment to make to Annapolis.
 Any Connecticut boy who has been a resident of Connecticut for one year or more will be permitted to take the examinations. He should furnish Senator Walcott with his full name, address and date and place of birth, and advise him as to the city in which he wishes to take the ex- animation
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
Grandfather's Savings
 Are Found on Runaway
Especial to the Herald)

Newington, July - Disappearing from his home with s1,000 of his grandfather's $500 savings. Salva- tore Del Grasso, Is, of 1s3 Front street, Hartford, fled to the Pacific coast, where he has been picked up by the San Francisco police with $441 in his possession, according to word received by the Newington au- thorities. The boys grandfather, sal- vatore Del Grasso, of Station 6,NeW- ington, had feared run on the Hartford bank where he had his money deposited and he had with drawn it, hiding it in a trunk at his home. The youth was living with his grandparents at the tme.
 Prosecutor Harold Lucas has TO- tifed the San Francisco authorities to buy a return ticket for Salvatore and to return the balance of the SAL
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
DR. WORKS RECOMMENDS
 CHANGES AT STATE SCHOOL
Resigned President Wants Depart ments Developed-Explains
 Criticism Is of System.

Hartford, July 8 (P-Dr George Alan Works. resigned president of the Connecticut Agricultural college, will recommend to the trustees of the college the inclusion of a sum in the budget sufficient to provide equipment and staff adequate not only for the mechanics arts depart ment, but for other departments in the college which are declared to be unprepared to teach the courses in- tended.
 Dr. Works makes 1t clear that he in no way is endeavoring to spon- sor movement for a state univer- sity.
 With reference to his criticism of the state board of finance and it's attitude towards the Connecticut col lege, Dr. Works explained that he is not criticizing the present board as it is constituted. and individually he finds the men of high standing. It is the system employed in the state with which he is not in favor, a sys- tenn which gives to the board of finance power which, in his opinion. it should not have.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
Mount Vesuvius Erupts;
 Danger Is Not Serious

Naples, Italy, July 8 P-Mount Vesuvius, perennial scourge of the Neapolitan countryside, was in active and violent eruption today, but observatory officials did not believe neighboring fertile slopes were endangered.
 Three fountains of burning lava yesterday invaded the entire northwest section of the vast platform of it's crater. the erup- tive cone falling 95 feet down into the crater. The eerie flames, lighting up the ever-present plume of smoke. could be seen for many miles.
 Alessandro Malladra, observa- tory director, said that the erup- tive activity would continue for several weeks, but that the lava would probably solidify in the crater and would not pour over the sides.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
STATE BALANCE SSS2,344

Hartford. July LP)-The state of Connecticut will carry forward a balance of sSS2,34492 to be applied on this years business, according to the annual and monthly statement prepared for Governor John H, Trumbull by Edward F. Hall, state commissioner of finance and control.
 The statement shows a balance on hand in the general fund at the close of business on June 30 of s6,0S0,- 345.5o, from which is deducted s5- 198, 8,000.5S. the amount contracted for construction, etc. on special ap- propriation, leaving the balance above to be carried forward this years. The s6,0S0,345.50 on hand on June 30 is s2,763, ,540.OS greater than on the same date in 1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
DEATH BED WILL
 FILED IN COURT
Woman Dying in Hospital Be QueathS Estate to Husband

Suffering from burns about the fee, arms and body from a gas
 ve flame and realizing as she lay
 | a bed at the New Britain General ,ospital, that all hope for her re- covery had been abandoned. Mrs. Mary Cickowski asked that her will be drawn up. She left her entire estate to her husband, Wilenty Cickowski.
 Mrs. Cickowski received her fatal burns at her home, 196 Curtis street, on June 20 and short time after she was admitted to the hospital she ordered the will drafted. Attorney Martin F. Stempien drew up the document, she signed it and two days later, on Sunday afternoon, she died.
 The witnesses were her physician, Dr. John J. Tokarczyk, Olga John- son. a registered nurse. and Victor F. Piaskowski.
 Her burns were caused by her clothing being ignited by the gas flame as she was standing directly in front of the stove.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
C0NTAGI0N THREAT
 ALARMS DOCTORS
Cholera Outbreak Evidence Of
 Dangers From Disease

Washington, July S.-P1Cholera and yellow fever, old scourges in a new age, have made the tropic map | battle-ground for Surgeon General Hugh S. Cumming, of the United States public health service.
 It is a fight of many phases. brought sharply to focus by the seri- ous outbreak of cholera in the Philippines. In it's broader aspects it involves rigid quarantine regula- tions by sky as well as by sea, and ultra modern vaccination and eradi- cation methods.
 To Organize Convention
 To Dr. Cumming has been given the task of formulating an interna- tional convention whereby the vari- ous countries involved in tropic travel may enter a compact to pre- vent the spread of plaques by air planes. lAAI
 Returning to regular desk routine this week after absences which in- cluded an international health con- ference on tropic diseases, Dr. Cumming found the cholera problem on Uncle Sam's own doorstep for the first time in many years.
 A crescendo of Philippine cables, each longer than the last because it told of more cases, more deaths, lay upon his desk.
 Sounds bad" he commented, with a rueful shake of the head, Tt has hit many of the large islands seems pretty much all over the Philippines"
 Posses Over Messages
 He tossed the messages across for inspection. The speed with which the disease spread was shown by it's trail through the island of Cebu, about 200 miles by sea south of Manila.
 The first cable June 6, noted one death in Cebu. On June 10 there were 8 cases, seven deaths; June 19 -53 additional cases, 2s additional deaths; June 23, 33 more cases, II more deaths; June 30-S6 more cases, 43 more deaths; July 7-14 cases, 6 deaths in the port of Cebu.
 The most modern note in cholera control, Dr. Cumming remarked, is the mouth method of vaccination, recommended at the May League of Nations health conference by Great Britain, Rumania. Bulgaria, and Soviet Russia.
 In the fight against yellow fever Dr. Cumming has sent. Dr. H. F. Smith former chief quarantine off cer of the Philippines into Liberia, it's historic home, with the instruc- ton: Eradicate
 Planes May Be Dangerous
 The airplane may be as dangerous in the spread of disease as it is helpful in it's check, pr. Cumming pointed out.
 There is regular plane service to France from the home of yellow fever in Africa" he said. Flying boats come to Miami after skirting long coast line where yellow fever has ragged for years. India, which never has had the yellow fever, but which has all climatic conditions favorable to 1t, could be infested within a few days after a plane which carried the plague left Africa"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
Glider Flies Eight Hours Behind
 Ocean Liner, Dives Into Atlantic

New York, July 8 Pl-A wireless message from Captain stuparich of the liner saturnia today reported that the glider "Clairbourne Foster" stayed in the air for eight hours yes- terday, believed to be the longest ocean flight ever made in lowed glider.
 At the end of eight hours a faulty shock cord connecting the liner and the glider caused the little dying boat to plunge into the waves, from which it and its two occupants were saved with the help of a lifeboat.
 The glider, named for the Broad way actress who is sponsoring tn {, venture, is being taken to Gibraltar for an attempted east-west flight across the ocean behind the Saturnia or a, sister ship. On the eastward voyage practice flights are being made by the youthful owners, Hugh keavney and Robert Lewis, to fa- miliarize themselves with ocean fly ing.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES

The Polish Women's club held a meeting last night at the home of Mrs. Eugene J. Albro of 3S6 Monroe street and about 35 members at tended.
 Reports submitted by members showed that the organization is &C., tive in distributing provisions among the needy families and large quan- titles of bread and milk were dis posed of during the past month, Refreshments were served after the business meeting.
 The next session will be held on September at the home of Mrs. B. karpinski of 331 Chestnut street.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
Take Summer Courses
 At General Hospital

Two future physicians are supple menting their education by taking special courses during the summer at the New Britain General hos pltal. They are David Pouverman, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Pouver- man. formerly of this city and now of Hartford, and Joseph Menousek, son of Mir. and Mrs Edward Menou- sek of A Cottage place.
 Both young men are graduates of
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
Gave Stock Salesman
 Drink for Market Tip

Hartford, July tP)--It Is illegal to feed liquor to salesmen in ex- change for tips on the market, ruled Judge Nathan A. Schatz in the Hart ford police court today when he fined Frank Diamond. 4s, a total of s15O on two counts alleging that he kept liquor with intent to sell or exchange" and with having the repu- tation of selling or exchanging liquor"
 In this respect the court was In complete accord with Prosecuting Attorney F. J. Carlson. who conced- ed that while there was no actual receipt of the coin Of the realm by Diamond, the accused gained meas ureable benefits when he passed the bottle.'
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
Health Board Billed
 For Quarantine Guard

A bill was received by the health board today from the police depart ment, asking payment of $146 for the wages of policemen placed on duty to prevent breach of quarantine at ii Lawlor street. After several warnings had been disobeyed, the department sent policemen to do duty at the house and prevent per sons from entering or leaving. A man who was visiting at the home when the policeman arrived, was re- ouired to remain in his room for a week under strict quarantine. .
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
Given S222 Judgment
 In Automobile Deal

Alleged failure on the part of the Beloin Motor Sales to deliver an au- tomobile to E. P. Lamphier or to re- turn money for a car turned in on the purchase resulted in a judgment for s222.12 in favor of Lamphier in city court today. The ruling was given by Judge Stanley J. Traceski following city court hearing sev- eral months ago.
 The plaintiff claimed, through his attorney, John F. McDermott, that he made an agreement to buy a car but he claimed the new car was not delivered or his money refunded.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
Man Who Shot Youth
 Rescued From Crowd

San Jose, Calf, July 8 P-Res- cued from a threatening crowd after he had shot and fatally wounded Joseph Pagliaro, s, Antonio Colosi- mo, 33, was being held today on a murder charge Police said Colisimo fired because Joseph and two other boys were disturbing his slun1ber.
 The boys climbed on the roof of Colosimo's cabin yesterday. fingered at being awakened, Colosimo shout ed a warning and then fired through a hole in the wall with a shotgun. Joseph, sitting on a fence beside the cabin, received the charge in his hack
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
DEFAULT JUDGMENT

4 default judgment in favor of the plaintiff was given in the suit of Pearl E. Haley against Oscar R. Josephson in city court today, Pre- perty involved is on Stewart street. Decision was given by Judge Morris D. Sake.
 The original note was given or October 26, 1928. The defendant has until August 4, 1880, to redeem the property.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
BETHANY PLANE CRASHES

Torrington, July Pl-A cabin monoplane, piloted by Russell Green of Bethany, was damaged when it was caught by a down air current and crashed against a stone wall while landing at Cary field here late yesterday afternoon. The land ing gear and propeller were wrecked. The pilot and two passen- gers escaped unhurt.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
Once Wealthy Coal Operator Must
 Raise $300,00O By 3lst of July

tails of the deal were not revealed. Once the owner of vast acreages of coal properties throughout west ern Pennsylvania and sections of West Virginia, Thompson failed for $75,00O,00O IS years ago. CEmaxing a career as coal operator and inan- cier begun as the cashier of a, Uniontown bank. Inability to liqui- date his assets was the ascribed cause of the failure, which resulted in the closing of numerous Fayette county banks, which impoverished hundreds whose interests were allied with his, and which temporarily par alyzed business throughout the re- zion.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
SWIMMER REJECTS OFFER

Los Angeles, July P>-Miss Helene Madison, 16-year- old Seattle school girl who bettered four world records in the National A. A. U. swimming meet at Long Beach, has rejected an offer to turn profession al, it became known today. The offer, from a New York sportsman, was s10,00O for series of exhibi- tions with Miss Martha Norelius.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
GIRL SCOUT CAMP OPENS

The first Girl Scout day camp will be on Wednesday of this week. and all girls who plan to go will register this afternoon at the Girl Scout office The first 6 girls to register will make up the camp group.
 Each girl must be prepared to bring her scout knife, lunch and car fare. The group will leave the scout office at S:30 tomorrow morning, under the leadership of Mrs, Herbert O'Neil and Mrs. Miller. and two scout assistants. There will be no fee for the camp.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
APPROVE RAILROAD PLEA

Hartford, July s LP)-The public utilities commission today approved the petition of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad com- pany for authority to eliminate dan gerous conditions on state aid high ways in the village of Noank, town of Groton, known as Main street and Spicer avenue crossings.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
MRS. FULLERTON's FUNERAL

New York, June 5 Ht-FuneraI services for Mrs. Julia Marie Fuller ton of Brockton. Mass, widow of the Rev. Dr. Bradford B. Fullerton, prominent Congregational preacher of New England, who died Sunday at the home of her son in Forest Hills, L. l., will be held today in Waltham, Mass.
 She is survived by a daughter Mrs. Katherine Fullerton Gerould, writer. of, Princeton, N. J., and TWO sons, William M. of Paris and Rob- ert M. of Forest Hills.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
Colorado Seeks Help
 To Eradicate BOOtlegger

Denver, Col, July 8 P-State prohibition enlargement officers today said they would request At torney General Mitchell to take steps to cope with what they termed arrogant liquor gangs op- erating in the state.
 The request for special depart ment of justice agents which state officials announced they would make through Ralph L. Carr, United States district attorney. was provoked by the staying Sun day at Aguilar of Dale F. Rear ney, prohibition agent.
 Investigators today expressed belief Kearney was lured into ambush by one of his own under cover men.