davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

Camp Northridge over the week end
 Another whist and social will be held this evening at s o'clock in the Sacred Heart church social rooms. Bridge, whist and setback will be played. Refreshments will be served following the playing.
 Mrs. J. Rose Belden and Victor Belden returned yesterday from visit with relatives in East Orange. x. J.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church wiu hold sale Of fancy work and miscellaneous articles suitable for Christmas gifts at Community hall Wednesday aft ernoon and evening. A supper will be served in the community banquet hall at 6:30 o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Archibald SSpper and family of Middletown were the guests Of MT. and Mrs Charles Woodward of Cottage street over the week -end.
 The kensington junior football team defeated the East Berlin junior team yesterday afternoon on the West Cromwell field by a 6 to 0 score. The game was closely con- tested throughout. Another game will be played next week the time and place to be announced
 Mir. and Mrs. Royal Morse were visitors in New Britain over the week end.
 The Pythian Sisters will meet this evening at o'clock in their rooms at Community haH.
 Miss Edith Northrop returned home yesterday from q several day visit with relatives in New Britain.
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard Yantz en- tertained relatives from Middletown over Sunday.
 The Knights Of Pythias will meet tomorrow evening at o'clock in their rooms at Community hall
 A group of members of the Anti och Pentccostal church conducted the evening service at the Methodist church last evening. Despite the in element weather there was a large attendance. The Antioch church conducts a revival service each fall that is attended by hundreds from neighboring towns and cities.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
SOLDIERS GIARD MILLS

Danville, Va. Dec. tE9 An in creased military force patrolled the quiet strike area at Schoolfeld today as non-uaion workers estimated by striking union pickets at approxi- mately 400 entered the mill gates in the gloom of a murky dawn.
 Tickets were again on duty near the mill gates today under the new was issued Saturday after Governor Pollard's visit and inspection at Schoolfeld Decision to resume picketing was reached at a meeting last night of the executive commit tee Of the local organization of the
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
CHRISTMAS RELIEF
 PLANNED FOR POOR
Plainyille Nursing Assn. Reports
 On Thanksgiving Baskets
C. H. HORNBERGER DEAD
Meeting of Washington- -TrumbulI
 Circle - Young Boy Injured in Automobile Accident Howard Knapp to Address Garden Club.

Plans are rapidly being completed by the Plainville Public Health Nursing association to secure relief for the needy families Of the town at Christmas. A direct appeal will again be made to the public for donations of food, clothing and money. The association has played an important part in Christmas re- lief work ever since its organization and has brought happiness to many poor families through the kind CO., operation of the townspeople. Defi- nite plans for the proposed relief work will be announced to the pub lie in the near future.
 The association was able 10 dis tribute Is baskets of food to the needy at Thanksgiving. The mem- bcrS wish to take this opportunity to express their sincere thanks to the townspeople and the various church and organizations whose generous donations made the Thanksgiving baskets possible. Spe- cia! thanks is given to the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co, which donated the use Of a truck and two men to dis tribute the 16 baskets. The asso- citation was greatly pleased over the Thanksgiving donations due to the fact that no direct appeal was made to the public such as IS being made for the Christmas baskets. The gen. erous help indicates that the Christ mas relief work this year will meet with even greater success than that of other years, association officers believe.
 The Thanksgiving donations in this town were especially large this year. Besides the nursing associa- tion, the Girl Scouts, We-Uns club, churches and individual residents helped in the work.
 Dynamite Stolen
 Constable George Schubert receiv- cd a complaint yesterday from the Connecticut Quarres Co. that about 40 pounds of dynamite had been stolen sometime Friday evening. The explosive was. housed in shack in the mountains near the quarry.
 The constable made an investiga- tion and was unable to find any foot prints in the vicinity. They had evidently been erased during the jn- element weather over the week lend. He made a report of the theft to the New Britain police. It is be- lieved to be the work Of boys,
 i (. H. Hornberger
 Charles H. Hornberger. 70. resi- dent of PlainviIle practically all oi his life. passed away last evening al i the New Britain General hospital He resided at 55 Pierce street and was well known, especially among the older residents Of the town.
 He is survived by his wife; two sons Frank and Henry Hornberger of PlainviIle; two brothers. George Hornbcrger of Plainville and Fred Hornberger of Willimanfc; a daugh- ter in Hartford, d sister in Rhode
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
LOCAL YOUTH HELD
 FOR STEALING CAR Burton Nearing Sought by Police
 of Three Cities HAS CRASH IN MERIDEN
Finally Picked Up in Stratford, Held for Hartford Authoritics-Grange to Meet-Golf Tournamcnt-Notes Of Interest-East Berlin Items.

Burton Nearing, 20, of Berlin was arrested in Stratford Saturday after having figured in collision in Meriden while driving a car which it is alleged he had previously stolen in Hartford. Nearing was charged with driving while under the influ- ence of liquor, but the charge made by the Stratford police was dropped when the Hartford police charged him with the theft Of the automo- bile he was driving.
 Nearing has been in the tolls of Meriden police several times and now has confessed fully to his activl- ties Friday night preceding his ac- cident and arrest The car he col lded with in Meriden was driven by Richard J. Lewis of 554 Hanover street, Meriden. After he has been tried in Hartford for the theft of the automobile, which belongs to the Capitol City Lumber Co.,, the Meri- den police will arrest him on one or more charges of violation ot motor vehicle laws.
 Though Nearing has lived in Der lin for the past two years he has not been seen in the town often, spending much of his time in Meri- den, where he formerly resided. He has been arrested before in both Hartford and Meriden.
 Golf Activities
 
 held at the Country club golf course in kensington Saturday afternoon and was won by Robert kayser with a low score Of 37. About 70 en- trants started the play.
 Tonight there will be a tourna ment for grown-ups and all having scores of 3S and less as result of the early rounds tonight will be eligible. The final play is scheduled for 10 o'clock.
 D. A. K. Theatcr Party
 Emma Hart Willard chapter, D. A. R., will attend a theater party at the Embassy theater in New Britain tonight. Members of the chapter will review the picture The Big Trail' at the request of the Associa- ton of Motion Picture Producers and will list the picture one. two three or fouc according to its merit as judged by the members. This is part of a national campaign for better pictures. Newspapers throughout the country are cooper ating by publishing guides of the way the D. A. R. members receive different pictures.
 New Clock in Town Hall
 Visitors at the town clerks office need no longer wonder whether their bus has already passed by or whether they will have to wait an- other 20 minutes for the next, for the ancient and reliable time piece which long graced the wall of the office has now given way to an electric clock.
 Every Member Canvass
 The every member canvass of the Berlin Congro gational church Will be conducted next Sunday after noon. This is an annual occurrence as a means for meeting the church expenses for the ensuing year. A number of men in the church will
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

Mrs. Edward Bassett of West Main street and her cousin, Mrs. Bertha Rector of New Haven. will leave Friday for Florida where they will spend the winter months.
 J. H. Boehm, who has occupied the Baptist parsonage on Park street for the past year and a half. has moved back to Southington to be nearer his work. He is a foreman at the Beaton &; Corbin Co.
 The We-Uns club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Ralph Snelgrove. Bridge will be played.
 Mrs William Lewis of Athol, Mass. was a visitor in Plainville Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
Piles Disappear
 No Cutting or Salves Needed

Pile sufferers can only get quick, the cause-bad circulation of the blood in the lower bowel. Cutting and salves cant do this-an internal medicine must be used. HEM ROlD the prescription of Dr. J. S. Leonhardt, succeeds. because it re- moves this blood congestion and strengthens the affected parts.
 HEM-ROID is sold by druggists everywhere and has such a wonder full record of success right in this city that Fair Drug Dept. invites ev- cry Pile sufferer to try EM-ROID and guarantees money-back If it doe. not end all Pile misery.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
Ukuicie Club Meets

The 20 members of the newly former Ukulele club under the direction of Miss Anna Nelson of the Hubbard school will meet at 7:30 George Clark. The club is compos- ed of both boys and girls and the members are rapidly learning the chords and will soon be proficient enough to give a public entertain ment.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
BarriSters to Banquet

Members of the Bristol Bar asso- citation will hold their annual ban quet at Malone's reservation on Pine lake Friday evening. Judge Epa- phrcditus Peck, president of the as- soclation, will preside as master of ceremonies. Chef Pelligrini of the Bristol hospital will cater.
 Attorneys William N. DeRosier. Frederick W. Beach and Joseph F. Dutton comprise the committee in charge of the affair.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
Bcaulieu Case Continued

The case of Louis Beaulieu of 27 River street, Waterbury, charged with driving motor vehicle with out license or registration certificates in his possession. was continued in the ante-room Of police headquar- ters today until Friday morning. He was arrested on Prospect street late Saturday night by Policeman James Quinlan.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
Frederick William Becker

Frederick William Becker, 5, son of Mir. and Mrs. John Becker of 50 Washington street, Forestville. died Saturday evening at the Bristol hos pital following an illness. The fun eral was held from the late home at o'clock this afternoon and serv- ices were held in the German Luth- eran church, Judd street, at 2:S0 o'clock. Burial was in West ceme-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

Rev. Jerrold Digby Niets of Brooklyn, N. Y., Rev, William Will son Mauross of the General Thco- logical seminary of New York, Mr. l and Mrs. Chester Bunce and son. | Graeme, of East Orange, N. J.. and | Miss Betty Steckenn of Adelphi col | lege of Garden City. l.. l., were the | guests of Mrs. William Bunce at
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

FuIIbaCk
 Referee, Hall of Meriden. Umpire, J, Murphy of Waterbury. Head lines man, Morris of Ansonia Time. two 12 and two 10 minute periods. Touchdown, Bachman.
 Substitutions: Maple Ends-Rode for W. Hugret, Blasche for Roloff, Lubeck for Radzevich. J Kane for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
WORLD AGREEMENT
ON PRODUCTION ASKED
French Finance Leader Stresses
U. s. Approval, Rapping Tariff
s. 40 Industry Aid.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 17.-An agreement be-
tween nations, particularly between
France and the United States, to ra-
tionalize reduction was urged today by
Paul Reynaud, French minister OF
finance, as the solution for present
world economic difhculties.
M. Reynaud, In an address before the
American Club, maintained that the
present crisis was due to everproduc-
ton. = k.9
He told his numerous auditors, who
included Ambassador Edge, that the
raising of tariffs by countries generally
was illusory as o remedy for the STU
alton.
The only hope, he commended, lay In
international solidarity and interna-
tional cooperation for the prevention
of overproduction and for the develop
ment Of new markets among the UNDER
consuming millions of Asia.
The finance minister, who has tray-
eled extensively in the United States,
sidestepped. suggestion made by AM
bassador Edge in an Introductory
speech that he give Americans some
pointers on finance generally. The Am
bassador had said that France was the
one example of q real, genuine recov-
ery' and added that in some ways the
United States could not contemplate the
same pleasant financial situation as was
indicated In every manner by France.
M. Reynaud said that the great un-
DERIVING cause % what had been called
Frances miraculous recovery was that
the French work hard and spend little.
He emphasized that, contrary to legend,
the French people give the government
large part Of what they earn in the
form of taxes. He said that the people
would continue to be called upon to
make a concerted effort SO that the
French debt might be steadily amor
tized.
The finance minister announced that
the recent receipt of 10000, 900 re-
sulting from characterization o. the
Young plan bonds was Immediately
credited to the amortization account.
| Referring TO the most feasible solu-
ton of the existing economic situation,
he added: THAT moment has gone
when we can think Of solutions based
upon national isolation and economic
egoism. The hour has struck for "a.
tionalization of production throughout
the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
Quorum Call of Senators Is Answered
By 81 Members at Pact Session Today

Keller, Tennessee; Overman, North
Carolina Robinson, Arkansas; Shep-
pard, Texas: Stephens, Mississippi;
Swanson. Virginia: Thomas, Oklahoma;
Trammeh, Florida; Wagner, New York;
Walsh, Massachusetts,; Walsh, Montana
--18.
Farmer Labor - Shipstead, Mime
Sota--1.
Total present, 50.
Absent Senators were:
Republicans-Baird, New Jersey;
Brookhart, Iowa; Cutting, New Mexico;
Frazier, North Dakota; Con, West Viz
ginia; Grundy. Pa; Howell, Nebraska:
Moses, New Hampshire: Norheck, South
Dakota; Nye, North Dakota; Steiwer
Oregon; Walcott, Connecticut; Water
man, Colorado-13.
Observation-Disclosures, Arizona: BARK
ley, Kentucky; Blease, South Carolina;
Bratton, New Mexico; Brock, Tennessee;
Broussard, Louisiana; Connally, Texas;
Dill, Washington; Glass, Va; Harrison
Mississippi; Halves, Missouri; Hayden,
Arizona; Helm, Alabama; king, Utah;
Pittman, Nevada; Ransdell, Louisiana:
Simmons, North Carolina: Smith, South
Carolina; Steck, Iowa; Tydinge, Marv-
land Wheeler. Montana-21.
Total absent 81.
Senators Steiwer. Oregon, and Wal
colt, Connecticut, entered the chamber
after the roll call had concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

and giving second trust for the bal
ance.
In addition to q hidden" trust of
about $1,000, Howard N. Carter, 420
Marietta place: said that he discovered
some time after his purchase that
Shapiro's company had not paid back
interest as he had supposed the arm
had done.
He was notified by the Saul Co. not
to make any more payments until mat
ters had been Strengthened out.
Acting on the advice OF his attorney,
who told him the only way to get out
was to have the house sold, 80 he could
acquire q title, Carter said he refused
to continue his $62.50 monthly pay
merits. In November, 1929, he received
letter from the Shapiro Co. threaten
ing a foreclosure by the Saul Co. II
final settlement was not made. The
ing to about $500, he told the commit
tee, he had understood had been paid
when he bought the house.
His residence was sold by the Saul
company for about S2,lo0 above the
first trust, he testified, and was, pur.
chased In the name Of Arthur r. Buck
ley and Maggie Powell, employees OF the
B. r. Saul Co.
He did not receive certificate of
title, although Shapiro had charged
him for one, he testified.
Clarence M. Hughes of 1928 Eighteenth
street northeast said he assumed trusts
for $3.50 on his purchase from Shapiro
company. In January of this year, he
said, a friend advised him to have his
title searched. II went to the District
Title g. Insurance Co. and they told me
they had many cases Of that kind" he
testified. This was after he had in.
formed them of a hitherto undiscloSed
$500 mortgage still in existence.
Mr.. Hughes said he decided to see
the district attorney about the matter,
but was told by the Shapiro Co. that
they had arranged TO take care Of the
trust in few days.
Estate Mortgage g. Guaranty Co. had
advised him TO take action against Sha-
piro and later the mortgage company
had tried to get him to take over the
trust.
He made his renewal of his first
trust with the Saul Co. in January,
1929, and learned then of the ex-
istence of the additional mortgage. In
June, 1880, he was given months mo-
tice to make settlement or vacate. He
told the committee his lawyer advised
him that they would not sch him out.
S@~~1
point to say that he wanted the record
to show that Mr.. Hughes had been put
to the expense of hiring lawyer to
find out about matter which should
have been revealed to him at the time
he purchased the house. Hughes testi-
fed he had paid Saul commission for
renewing the loan in 1929, but nothing
was said at that time about another
deed of trust.
Mrs. Haste Of 36I5 Eighteenth street
northeast, who did not know OF the
existence of another mortgage ct the
time of her purchase, was cautioned by
a neighbor to have her title examined.
She went to the Shapiro Arm and was
told the matter would be Strengthened
out, and later, she testified. she received
the title from the Federal American
Bank. At the time she purchased the
property she said she had been informed
that she could not get title until every
thing had been paid up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
CREW OF z DIES
IN GAS EXPLOSION
Air Pollution Delays Recov-
cry After California Tun-
mel Disaster.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMP MITCHELL, Calf, July IT,
A gas explosion killed an entire shift
of IL men in a tunnel of the Hetch
Hetchy project, San Franchises NUM-
cipal water area, early today.
The explosion occurred in q tunnel
about IS miles south of Livermore,
Calf.
Two bodies were recovered by rescue
crews shortly after the blast, but
further efforts were temporarily halted
by excessive gas. A blower was in
operation on the surface and was ex-
pected to clear the tunnel of gas in
few hours.
G. r. Rankin, engineer in charge,
said a gas pocket probably had been
opened in the tunnel during the night.
The men who were killed were tim
bering In new formation.
Nearby Workers Unhurt.
The tunnel drops straight downward
more than 800 feet from the surface
and then branches into drift to the
east and one to the west. Those killed
were In the east drift. Thirteen men
in the west drift, which goes down
about $500 feet, were badly shaken and
some were gassed, but all were brought
to the surface. None was seriously
hurt.
Two bodies were recovered almost i'm
idmediately, but the gas f!ow soon drove
rescuers to the use of masks. $50.
w. j. Kinney of Hartford, Wis, who
was reported among those in the east
drift, later was found at the surface.
He did not 60 to work on the shift as
scheduled. hts place having been taken
by Patrick Gallagher. ~
IAN Tranar, skip man working at the
bottom Of the shaft, was hurled so feet
by the explosion, but was not believed
critically hurt. r. A. Trompo2ynski,
who was near Tranar, also was badly
shaken.
One Barely Escapes.
Charles O'Malley, who assembled to
the surface Just before the explosion
escaped the fate Of his co-workers by
q hairs breadth. He had barely stepped
away from the shaft when the ground
cuivered from the blast. The shaft
UElC1IC0 BICnt GOA0AAk4A VA 0t4A0ACs
c.. r. Rankin, engineer in charge, said
the men had been working In q SER
pentine formation of earth yesterday
and had found no trace Of gas. Evt-
dence of the presence Of gas generally
appears in plenty Of time to take pre-
cautions, he said.
The bodies of three men were re-
covered.
The tunnel In which the blast oc-
Cured Is one Of score being con-
structed to bring mountain water from
the high Sierrag to San Francisco and
adjoining communities. More than 81
miles of tunnels are included in the
Hetch Hetchy project which will furnish
400, 100000 gallons Of water daily and
one billion kilowatt hours Of electric
power annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
FRANCE INVESTIGATING g
BANKERS DISAPPEARANCE
ohicials Say Friends Complained
About Personal Loans, but Scout
Million Total.
~ the Associated Press.

PARIS, July l7.--1nquiry was begun
today by the Department Of Justice into
the disappearance Of Lauriano Carlo
de Villanueva, an official of the Paris
branch Of the National City Bank Of
New York.
Bank offlcials, according to informa-
ton from the Palace of Justice. as
serted they had found no shortage in
the bank.
The oficials stated that friends of
Villanueva had complained to them that
they had advanced various sums of
money to the missing man, which led
to the judicial investigation.
The bank officials said they did not
know how much was owing to VIII
lanueva's friends, but they secuted the
idea that the sum was anything like
81, 900, which was the runor cur
rent In police and government circles.
AS Villanueva, was attached to the
Venezuelan legation the prosecutor ask
ed the minister of foreign affairs II
the missing banker was protected by
diplomatic immunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

Sixty-two Senators answered the quo
rum call of the Senate at the opening of
today's session on the London Naval
Treaty. Two Senators entered the
chamber after the roll had been called.
The quorum call showed the following
Senators present:
Republicans-Allen. Kansas: Bing-
ham, Connecticut; Blaine, Wisconsin;
Borah, Idaho; Capper, Kansas; Couzens,
Michigan; Dale, Vermont; Deneen, Illi-
nois; Tess. Ohio; Gillett, Massachusetts,;
Glenn, Illinois; Goldsborough, Mary
land; Gould, Maine: Green, Vermont;
Hale, Maine: Hastings, Delaware; Hat
field, West Virginia; Hebert, Rhode Is
land: johnson, California; Jones, WASH
ington; Kean, New Jersey: Keyes, New
Hampshire; La Toilette, Wisconsin; Nc
Culloch, Ohio; McNdaster, South Dakota
McNary, Oregon; Metcalf. Rhode Is
land; Norris, Nebraska; Oddie, Nevada:
Patterson, Missouri: PhippS, Colorado;
Pine Oklahoma; Reed Pennsylvania;
Robinson, Indiana; Robsion, Kentucky;
Schall, Minnesota; Shortridge, Cali
fornia; Smoot, Utah. Sullivan, Wyo-
ming; Thomas, Idaho: Townsend, Della
ware; Vandenberg, Michigan; Watson,
Indiana-43.
Democrats-Black, Alabama; Cara
way, Arkansas; Copeland, New York:
Fletcher, Florida: George, Georgia; E4ar-
ris, Georgia; Kendrick, wyoming; Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
AVIATOR SHOT DOWN
TORTURED BY KURDS
Rebels Gouge Eyes From Turk.
Forced to Land on Slopes
of Mount Ararat.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
- ISTANBUL, Turkey, July 17.-one
Turkish aviator, brought down by in
vading Kurds on Mount Ararat, has
suffered q terrible vengeance of the
tribesmen for the depredations Of all
his brother airmen on their forces.
/. While other planes dropped bombs
around them, the Kurds snatched the
airman from the plane they had shot
down with machine guns and gouged
out his eyes. Others tore the machine
TO shreds In moment Of frenzied hate.
= Facing heavy fire from the machine
guns of the Kurds, believed to have
been reinforced. the bombing planes
few to height of 10000 feet, higher
than Mont Blanc, and swooped down.
ward, dropping tons of bombs among
the crevices used by the tribes as hide
outs.
One band of Kurds yesterday attacked
the town Of Aralik. Meanwhile Turkish
feinforcements advanced across a devas-
tated area where the marauders had
destroyed 200 villages. The advance
was slow, as there were no railways or
highways to hasten their journey.