davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

Maurice Bowl, a Belgian en-
gineer, has made an exhaustive
study of the natural flights OF
birds, which he believes will
prove profitable to aircraft con-
struction. He says that today
man is doing nearly as well as
the birds, and in a little while
ba will be doing even better"
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
KNOWLEDGE TEST

Fill blank
A large
Thomas Moore distinguished | poet.
A midge small
Edward Island
5 Drink TO m only with thine -!"
Do you know:
g. What applied to all parts of than
three land?
What national flower of France?
proof of the pudding is in the eating?
g. Who chancellor the excheque of Great Brtain
TO- What the famous hppodrome of ancient Rome?
H. In building of France the iluStriouS men
buried?
12 Who wrote the words Christian Soldiers?
13 What wrought iron?
islands connected with the exile OF
Napoleon?
IS. What is homoc1de?
on Magazine Page)
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
THE MARRY-GO-ROUND - B

helpless machine, which he has
spent so many Sunday morn.
ings keeping in perfect repair.
to a woman who has no sense
when it comes to driving a car
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
Social Ambitions

Social Ambitions
Why worry because you have
been unable to establish your
self in a certain society set that
seems to please you?
What would it be worth to
you if you were accepted?
Self-Satisfaction is about all,
isn't it?
Would you gain anything in
an intellectual way?
Brains are not a requisite to
membership in this clique, are
they?
Then the crowd you long for
is pleasure bent, principally.
You are lively and active and
like a good time and lots of it.
The person who can qualify
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Though old the thought and
oft expressed,
'Tis his at last who says it
best. Lowell.
There's beat y all around our
paths, if but ours watchful
eyes
Can trace it midst familiar
things, and through their
lowly guiSe. -HemanS.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

What's done can't be undone.
-Montaigne.
The way to bliss lies not on
beds of down,
And he that has no cross de-
serves no crown.
-Quarles.
A generous heart repairs q
slanderouS tongue. Homer.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

to death, and can never decide
between a ditch and a tele-
graph pole.
Then, there is the radio. A
La gaceta., 1930-07-24

Contra la compania Carroll Y
Carroll, agente de seguros, y
r. j. Carroll, miembro de la
firma, individuaImente, presen
TO aver una acusaci6n, en- la
corte de 10 criminal, ell fiscal
del condado, Mr.. Skinner.
La Peninsular Telephone Co.
acusa a Carroll de haberle des-
falcado $2,749.40, en- ell mes de
enero. Ell dinero fu6 confiado
por esa compania a la firma de
Carroll.
En- las pasadas elecciones ell
acusado fue candidate a conf
sionado por ell disrtito mime
ROE.
La gaceta., 1930-07-24
NO1TCIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Les agentes federales arIcs-
taron aver a Tony Lopez, Ell 81
Cafe de la Gale Doce y avenida
10, acusandolo de violar la
prohibition. Junto con Lopez, a
quien hace pocos dias suspendie
ra una sentencia de Seis meses
ell juez federal Alderman, fue de
tenido S. Menes.
Manuel Gonzalez fue arres-
tado en- ell restaurant La Flori-
da, octava y Gale Catorce, por
aparecer responsible de una
violaci6n de la LEY SEGA. i.
A los tres otorgara un juicio
preliminar ell comisionado Pin
kerton.
La gaceta., 1930-07-24
CRONICAS DE S~EPULVEDA
N~EOYORKINAS
Por Lais C. ~SepulUeda
(COntqnudci6n)

De Londres Sc 10 trajo {. Dr..
A. Rosenbach, rico anticuariC
norteamericano, quien que pa
rece que por sobre todas las co,
sas Sc halla dispuesto a ~reinvin-
dicar para los hombres de su
raza la gloria del descubrimien
to de America. De acuerdo con
las leyes de la Causa y ell Efec-
to, ell verdadero descubridor de
la America no es Don Crist0bal
Col6n-amen de que esta gloria
va esta en- tela de juicio desde
hace tiempo,-sino ell viejo Lee
Wy, ell prestamista que facilit0
ell dinero para llevar a cabo Ia
empresa.
Sobre este es que hay que
insistir ahora. Don Crist6bal
Colon no descubrio NADIA desco-
nocido. A la America va hablan
venido navegantes n6rdicos,
portugueses y hasta espanoles,
cuando a Colon Sc lie ocurri6 We
mir. La expedition, por otra
parte, no la pudo organizar d.
Crist6bal, y fue n~ecesario que
los Pinz6n, navegantes de pres
La gaceta., 1930-07-24
la GACETA

pc to fianza de $4,000, quedan
dc n libertad provisional.
Charles o Serafin Diaz Sc ha.
LA detenido en- la Habana, Gu
"a como autoI lie las heridas
que recibiera Il policia Rami-
!eZ.
Dice ell fiscal basandose en- el
informe del gran jurado, que
Rosenthal Y Diaz cometieron
un delito de fraude en- las Sc
gundas elecciones primarias.
Rosenthal aparece como lie
vando a Diaz a votar a los pres
cintos 16 Y 20.
FL escrito del fiscal fue pre-
sentado al secretario de la cor
tie de 10 criminal, Ellis j. Sim
mons, pasadas las cuatro de la
tarde de aver. Antes de redac-
tar la acusaci6n Skinner oyo q
los testigos Thomas H. Davis,
M. E. Gerow, j. z. Beaucuch-
map, ell sargento Flynt, de la
policia municipal; Robert G.,
Davis y F. E. Eckart.
La gaceta., 1930-07-24

La draga de la compania A
merican Cyanamid Co. ttrmin0
aver de dragar la extension del
,erraplen hasta TERRA firme,
finalizando asi la isla prepare
da en- la bahia de Hillsborough
para una planta de esa corpo-
raci6n.
Una draga de esa compania
ha estado trabajando en- la obra
durante mas de un ano, limpian
do un canal de $500 pies de lar
go por $50 de ancho y 81 de pro
fundidad.
La construction de los edifi-
clos de la planta comenzara
dentro de POGO tempo. Para el
frente del muelle Sc ha dejado
un largo de 1900 pies en- ell
cual podran cargar los vapores.
Ell terraplen hecho tiene lar
go de mas de 1000 pies.
La gaceta., 1930-07-24

La compahia Harmon V
Hulsey pidi6 aver un manda-
miento en- la corte del circuito
para ob!igar a F. M. Antuono
a que lie pague la suma de seis
mil pesos, dinero que lie conce-
diera un tribunal hace dos a.
nos, por no haber pagado An
tuono una nota cumplida.
Al sheriff Joughin Sc lie
nombra en- ell mandamiento por
demorar en- su poder la orden
de eiecuci6n.
Una abogado buscara las
propiedades de Antuono y des-
pues informara a la corte.
La gaceta., 1930-07-24

Itigio, "pusieran mesa" en- Pa
los para conseguir la tripula-
cion requerida. Y luego, fue-
ron los mismos Pinz6n quienes
con su pericia afrontaron la
aventura hacia Ell oeste. Colon
solo saba una cosa: ~ el re-
greso habia que hacerlo por ell
norte. Esto 10 oy6 un dia de bo-
ca de un marinero que "habia
vuelto de las tierras del oeste al
otro lado del mar.
Tenemos, pues, que ell dnico
papel que Colon estaba llamad9
a representa- en- la aventura
era ell de equivocarse. En- este
fue 10 que pudieramos lamar
! ell "campe0n mundial de su epo-
ca. Estuvo en- las Bahamas, en-
Cuba y en- Haiti, y crey0 que
habia eStado en- la India. Bus
caba ell canine mas corto para
If al Cipango, y, gracias a csc
instinto de desorientacion que
no fe fallaba nunca, escogio la
via mas larga. Hombre miste-
rioso, desconcertante y enigma
tico, vino al mundo y paso pof
Ell con ell Sino de la miXtifica-
cion a cuestas. Sc decia geno-
yes y jamas habl6 ell italiano;
Sc decia navegante y nunca SUI
bio al puente de I'm barco en- ca
lidad de marino; dijo haber
descubierto una ruta martina
que otros va habian trajinado,
y entro en- la historic como "deS
cubridor" de un continente va
varias veces descubierto. T.,
por ultimo, Sc muri6 en- Valla-
dolid y ahora resulta que hay
cadaVeres de Colon en- media
docena de lugares. Sevilla, San
to Domingo, la Habana, Geno-
va, son otras tantas ciudades
que "tienen los restos de Co.
lon. Ahora es probable que "a
parezca otra momia colombina
en- Milan, puesto que ell codlce
Bernaldez nos informa que esa
es la ciudad cuna del Almiran-
te. Este va es ell colmo. Como
81 no nos fuera suficiente ell te-
ner que soportarles a Milan su
dictadura operatica, para que
encima Sc nos presente ahora
como verdadera cuna de Colon.
ST por este canine seguimos
no sera raro que dentro-de -po-
co nos demuestren con docu-
mentos irrefutables que Colon
era tenor, o por 10 menos di-
rector de orquesta. De una cosa
81 estamos SECURES: de que to-
caba la flauta... Pero la tocaba
como ell solipedo de la fabula:
Por casualidad!.. j..
New York, Julio de 1880.
Copyright 1880 by
PdIlns Features Syndicate
La gaceta., 1930-07-24
Association Cfvica de Tampa.

Hoy por la manana compa-
recerar ante ell juez Alderman,
aeasados de haber faltado al
respeto de la corte federal, los
ciudadanos Z. Delgado Lopez,
Tom Lopez, Juan Lopez (a)
Frank Lopez, George Williams,
James McDaniels, Jose Garcia
y d. Garcia. Vendian bebidas
alcoholics, segun aparece de
los cargos, en- la casa numero
1901 de la avenida North How
ard.
La gaceta., 1930-07-24
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y mana
ma. Temperature maxima aver,
"a grades; minima, 76.
Marea alta a la 1:54 a. m. y
II :38 p. M; marea baja a las
500 a. m. y 1854 p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-07-24

= Contra ell DIR. Victor M. Ros-
enthal, CONCEAL de nuestro a.
yuntamiento, y Charles DiaZ,
tambien conocido por Serafin
Martinez y Diaz, presento aver
un escrito de acusaci6n, en- Ia
corte de 10 criminal, ell fiscal
del condado, Mr.. Skinner.
Obedece la acusaci6n a un in
forme que ell gran jurado remi-
tiera al fiscal.
Rosenthal anoche mismo
La gaceta., 1930-07-24

Firm6 aver una orden ell juez
federal Alderman disponiendo
que ell recibidor del distrito de
drenaje de las Fincas del Sur
de Tampa, Gilbert E. Graves, ST.
tie ell 25% de las cantidades
recaudadas para un fondo de
mantenimiento y ell 1919 res,an
tie para I'm fondo de amortiza
ci6n e intereses.
Pidio aver instrucciones ell
recibidor para distribuir los
fondos que tiene en- su pcder,
ascendentes a 81, 126.
La deuda del distrito monta
a $240, 500.
La gaceta., 1930-07-24

Contestando a declaraciones
hechas por ell captain M. J. Ma
ckler, del departamento de sa-
nidad de Tampa, sobre que en-
Ybor la leche Sc habia rebajado
a Is centavos ell litro y que en-
Seminole Sc vendia en- los de-
p6sitos a 16 centavos, ell presi-
dente y ell ~secretario de la Aso-
ciaci6n de Lecheros del conda-
do, Sres. j. M. Whitehurst y
Paul Guagliardo, manifestation
aver que no Sc ha efectuado min
guna reduction general en- ell
precio de la leche.
Agregaron tambien que ell
nuevo c6digo aprobado por Ia
ciudad no tiene Jurisdiction So
bre ell precio de la leche.
La gaceta., 1930-07-24

Ell alcalde Mckay recomen-
dara al ayuntamiento, ell mar
ties por la noche, que la Sra.
Lazella Gibson sea nombrada
para cubrir la vacante que eXis-
tie en- ell comite de recreo.
.Asi Sc 10 piden al mayor car
tas que aver lie presentara Miss
Kate Jackson a nombre de la
La gaceta., 1930-07-24

Andrew r. Griffin, Y madre del
Sr. j. A. Griffin, presidente del
Exchange National Bank de
Tampa.
Tenia so anos de edad.
Anthony Is I'm lugaa situado
a doce mllia de Cclia
Otros hijos de la Sra. Grit
fin, son: Dewitt Griffin, de
Ocala, vicepresidente del Mon
roe and Chamkliss National
Bank; r. H. Griffin, de Belle
view; Warde w. Griffin. de An
thony, Y tres hijas Miss Cora
Griffin, una maestro de Tam
pa, Miss Sara Donella Griffin y
Miss OsSie Griffin.
La gaceta., 1930-07-24

Murio aver en- Anthony la
Sra. Luisa Griffin, viuda de
La gaceta., 1930-07-24
EN- WEST TAMPA:

DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
Lunes y Microbes de 1 2 P. M.
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de z q 8 2. d.
DR.. A. BUSTILLO
tunes, Microbes y Viernes de z q 8 2. n.
Martes y Jueves del a 2 P. ID.
DR.. r. M. TYSON
LUnes y Microbes de II a IL A. n.
Viernes y Sabado de l a 2 P. NJ.
DR.. JULIO J. GUERRA
Lunes, Miercolesfy Viernes de $50 s $3.50 +. Nj.
La gaceta., 1930-07-24
sERvIr,, DE AMBULANCIA: TelsfonO Y ll16

Telefonos "a visitas por ell dfa: Ybor City, Y 1853.
West I npa H 1916. Para llamadas por la n0che.
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y 141O.
La gaceta., 1930-07-24
LIGA NACIONAL

Adolfo Luque estaba aver en-
uno de sus mejores dias, dejan-
do a los cardenales en- 5 hits.
Alfonso Lopez ayud6 a la vic
toria con un "tribey' y un '"tu-
bey".
/. -
st. Luis 1c, 5h, De; Brooklyn
&c, Oh, De.
Cincinnati SC, 16h, Be; Boston
&c, 14h, 4e.
Cincinnati SC, Oh, De; Boston
&c, 12h, lie.
Chicago &c, 12h, De; New
York &c, Oh, lie.
LIGA AMERICANA
Filadelfia 4c, Oh, lie; Detroit
1c, Oh, lie.
Washington Toe, 16h, De; st.
Luis &c, 16h, De.
Boston &c, All, Be; Chicago
SC, 13h, lie.
New York &c, 12h, Be; Cleve-
land loo, 16h, lie.
CRONICAS DE SEPULVEDA
INSTANTANEOUS
N~EOYORKINAS
Por Lwis C. SepulUeda
La gaceta., 1930-07-24
AVISOs EN- WEST TAMPA

DR.. A. Gonzaiez, DR.. A. Bustillo, Dr.-B: ID. TiSon
DIR. Julie J. Guerra, en- la Botica El Bien PIblico, Tele-
fono No. Fl $3.50.
La gaceta., 1930-07-24
AVIsos EN- YBoR CITY

DR.. P0rtocarrero, DR.. A. a. Gonzalez, DR.. A. Bus
tillo, DR.. E. M. Tison, DIR. Julio ]. Guerra, en- Ia BOti-
ca del Cfrculo Cubano Telefono No. Y 146S.
La gaceta., 1930-07-24
r A DE CONSULTAS
DE LA SOCIEDAD
EEL BEN PUBLlCO"
EN- YBOR:
DIR. N. A. PORTOCARRERO

DR.. N. A. PORTOCAKREKU
Martes. Jueyes v Sabado de 6 a 8 P. M.
DIR. A. A. GONZALEZ
Lu,es. Microbes Y Viernes de 7 q 8 P. M.
Marteg y Jueves Ge / a 2 P. M.
DIR. A. BUSTILLO
tunes. Microbes y Viernes de 1 a 2 ?. Id.
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de z 3 8 p. M.
DIR. B. M. TISON
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de z a 8 P. M
Nartes y Jueves de 2 u 3 P. ID.
DR.. JULIO J.. GUERRA
Ma ties y Jueves de $50 3 1880 T. M.
SAbado de I a 2 P. M.
DIR. c. PORRO: Medico Inferno
La gaceta., 1930-07-24

Chicago &c, 12h, De; New
York &c, 8h, lie.
La gaceta., 1930-07-24

Cincinnati SC, Oh, De; Boston
&c, 12h, lie.
La gaceta., 1930-07-24

Cincinnati Sc, 16h, Be; Boston
&c, 14h, 4e.
La gaceta., 1930-07-24

New York &c, 12h, Be; Cleve-
land 10c, 16h, lie.
La gaceta., 1930-07-24
LIGA AMERICANA

Filadelfia 4c, Oh, lie; Detroit
1c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1930-07-24

St. Luis 1c, 5h, De; Brooklyn
&c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1930-07-24

Boston &c, All, Be; Chicago
SC, 13h, lie.
La gaceta., 1930-07-24

Washington Toe, 16h, De; st.
Luis &c, 16h, De.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
RAIN FAILS ID
 HALT GOLF PLAY
Ardor Of 1G9 Players Flares Up
 as First Round Starts

Los Angeles. Jan. 10 Pj - The lain-soahod coursc Of the Riviera Country club today failed to dampen the ardor of 129 tried and proven golfers as they started three day journey through = holes of medal play in the fifth annual Los An geles S10.oU0 open tournament. The smith, Long Island, x. Y.. profess sional. The course with stubborn 1t-par with it's rugged terrain and chaneeable ocean winds, presents a formidable obstacle to the con- tenders.
 The somber clouds were not with out their silver Innings to link stylisis. Among these are Walter Hagen. whose record in foreign tournaments under adverse weather conditions has marked him as a strong favorito should the rain continue
 Joe Kirkwood, the Australian trick shot artist. and Olin Dutra, santa Monica. professional who finished in q tie for the first place money at Long Beach. are con- coded an advantas" because of ability displayed as 'mudders.'
 Certain victory seemed in pros poct for Mr. Par. for under ideal climatic conditions in last years tournament. Smith was able 10 fin
 
 perfect figures when he turned in a 2S4 for the classic.
 Some of todays leading three
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
REVIEWS
 TEN YEARS WORK
Anniversary Brings Officials to
 Survey of Actions

Geneva. Jan. 10 (Ps-Celebratiny today it's tenth regal birthday. the i'aeue Of Nations through it's off cials reviewed in memory the mile stones which have marked it's Cour.c since it was born, January 10, 1923. The league Was created with "4 members. Us membership now is 5f.
 In counting the achievements the Ica9u"'s first decade. authorities at the socr,tariat regarded the rolIo..- inG aS significant and progressive st pS. year by year:
 Annual sessions Arranged
 l220-The assembly Of the lcague decided 10 meet annually thus re- cordins notable stage in the evoiu- tion Of international conference.
 1@2l-The league determined 1he fl ontiors ot Albania, csta bIishing an important precedent and averting serious Balkan dispute.
 l%22-ln reconstructing the f. nances Of Austria. the league res
 
 l923-Nearly million and a half Greek refugees were assisted 10 as- tablish themselves in Macedonia; :; league advocates regarded this as q piece Of social reconstruction per hapa not cQualled in previous world history.
 1@2f-Attcu lance Of two prime ministers Of great powers. MacDon- aid and Herriot. at the assembly ad- vanced this bodN's use and prestige as a meeting place Of world states men.
 l9-5-The league acted 10 put q stop to hostiitics between Greece and Bulgaria. preventing another Balkan crisis and improving it's own technique tor cffecting pcacoablc aI- jusImcnt of disputes.
 l926-Germany vas admitted 70 league membership; thus the league became more than T conference Of victorious powers.
 Conference on Face Trade
 1a27-The international economic conference Of this year started the movement toward frcer trade and the scientific approach to commer- cial and economic questions.
 lJ2S-The league employed It's good offices in intervening in the dispute between Bolivia and Para euay. cooperating with other agen- cics to bring this trouble to q happV conclusion.
 192s-The principle Of compulsory arbitration for settlement Of differ encCs between nations gained strength through the adhesion of a. most a score Of nations to the "or- tional clause" of the permanent !n- tcrnational court of justice.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Mary Pickford Gives Salary Data In Hearing Before Probate Jurist;
 Paid Mother Salary as Manager

in the United States are 10 be de cided planned 10 name captain for the Walker cup team and the play CTS who will sail for England in April to compete against Britajn'S best amateurs wIll-be selected soon alter the leader.
 Bobby Jones, open champion ami captain Of the 1928 Walker cup team was slated 10 succeed himself. Jimmy Johnston is the amateur champion. but the St. Paul star has always declared that where Bobby Jones sits is the head of the golf tabl" He was among the first oNecu- tive committeeman to insist that the Atlanta lawyer serve another term.
 Five Of the eight players who re pulsed the last British challenge for the Walker cup probably will be asked 10 play again-Joncs. John ston, George Non Elm. Francis Ouimct and Jess Sweetser. George Noigt appeared certame 10 get place for the first time and Dr. o. F. Willing. the Oregonian who was runnerup in the amateur champion- ship. has earned a nomination after m absence since 1924.
 If Don Moe. another great Port land golfer can get away from his studies he may be named Maurice Mccarthy. another collegian. pos. sbly will have 10 be passed by on the same ground.
 Eugene Romans. who tied with Jones for the medal at Pebble Beach, was another candidate. but Ii Chandler Esan. amateur cham piOn G5 years ago and a semi final ist in the last championship. prob ably will stand aside for some of the dozen youngsters who can readily qualify for a place as principal or alternate on the international team.
 Ouimct and Swcetser have played on all five of the teams representing the United States in Walker cup competition. Jones has been a mcm- Der Of four. Johnston three and Willing and Non Elm two.
 Mccarthy and Homans were all ternates in 1928 but did not play,
 While the / executive commit ee was in session at one hotel. the greens section talked Of turf prob lens in another. Tomorrow the an nual meeting of the T.. s. G. A. will be held with most of the present Of ticers including President Findlay s. Douglas. being reelected for another term.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

somes were:
 Macdonald Smith, Horton Smith. Henry Cuici.
 Leo Diegel. Bobby Cruickshank Al Esplnosa,
 Walter Hagen. John Golden Fred Morrison.
 Craig Wood. Al Watrous Tommy Armour.
 Johnny Farrell. Joe Turncsa. Olin Dutra.
 Ed Dudley, Willard Hutchinson. Abe Espinosa.
 Leonard Schmutte, Billy Burke. Tony Manero.
 w. H. Cox. Brooklyn; Joe Kirk wood. Harry Cooper.
 George Won Elm. Denny Shute, Willie Hunter.
 Tom kerrigan, Neal Mcintyre, Ray Mangrum.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Mrs. Schulte Married
 To Parisian Art Dealer

New York, Jan. 10.-tPt-S Shortly after taking out marriage license. Mrs. Harriet H. Schultc, former wife Of David A. Schulte. president Of the SChulte Retail Stores Corporation. was married al the municipal build ing yesterday to Edouard Jonas Parsian art dealer.
 Mrs. Jonas and her former hus- band were divorced on September 6 after a separation of about three years. They had been married 2i years and had three sons She is A. years old and was born in Albany, x. l. daughter of Isaac Harris.
 Mr, Jonas, who has been divorced twice, described himself as a French government expert. He is "ngaged iu the art business both in this city and Paris. He has an apartment al the Savoy Plaza hotel in this city. The couple had been acquainted for about two years The ceremony was attended by few relatives.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
SAYS FROG COULD LIVE
 CENTURY IN ROCK CELL
Oklahoma PaieOntoIoei>t Says Ani- maj Can Hibernate for ln-
 bClic>abIy Long Periods.

Norman. Okla, Jan. 10 (Py-The theory that frogs can live 100 years CT more while encased in rock is ad- vanccd by pr. Charles r.. Decker, University ot Oklahoma paleortolo- 2ist.
 Experiments with imprisoned frogs found in Oklahoma have con vinced him that they were from one to 15 years old, but he sees no reason why they should not live much longer.
 Derivatives of calcium in tha earth. Dr. Decker explains solidfy about a frogs body after it has dug down 10 moisture in seeking hiDer- nation.
 In their rock-bolund cell the frogs become Dllnd, he has found. with their bodies turning scmi-transpar- Cnl in time.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
R. & E. MEN GUIDE
 MEETING 0F LEGION
Provide Officers for Post and
 Elks' Hall Program

Marked by a large attendanca. perfect arrangements and d splendid entertainment the meeting of She Iddy-Gloyer post Of the American Legion last night was q notable ona. r was the first Of the factory nights for the year with Russell X Erwin "mploycs in charge.
 The meeting opened in tho post hall with the following Russell X Er- win men occupying 1he chairs: Com mander. George B22e: first vice commander, Frank McConnoll se.. ond vice commander, w. Manvil!o Johnson; past commander. William Fisher; chaplain. Russell Holcomu: treasurer. Otto $. Miller: sergeant alarms. Walter Nogel.
 Several candidates were initiated Orrin Curtis, chairman of the meia- bcrship committee. reported that the emborship was increasing.
 With more than 100 members present tho post hall was hardly suitable for the entertainment so m adjournment was taken to Elks' h1il where the following program of en- tertainment WHs given with all talcnt from the Russell X Erwin plant;
 Songs, Bill Fisher; duet. FiSh,n~ and Francis tean; soft shoe dan er. Joe Winters: buck dance. Edd,e Johnson: nlacktacc sketch. Nantin and Steele: soft shoe dance. Charlie Jones.
 Frank Clynes was at the piano Arrangements were in charge If Otto s. Miller and w. ManVille John son.
 Tho entertainment ended, the as semblagc returned to the post head quarters where hot coffee, sanI-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
MINERS AROUSED OVER
 DIFFICULTIES ON TRAIN
Clash May Be ANertcd as New south Wales Men Prepare to
 March on sydney.
sydney. x. s. w.. Jan. 10.-(P-

sydney, x. s. w.. Jan. 10,-(PA- Rescntlng the governments action in moving two trains of coal from Eothbury 10000 miners were mass ed today at various centers intend ing to march into the town. X de- tachment of 70 police was despatch cd to Rothbury from Sydney.
 President Hoarc. of the Miners Federation, hurried 10 tn" scene hoping to avert collision. \ crowd of 4.o00 miners surrounded Aston Fields collicry. stripped two non- unionists, who recently gave cNl- dence against a labor official. and burned their clothing.
 Two dctachmcnts of miners. ln- cluding six hundred former soldiers marched to Rothbury and assembled near the mines 10 hold a meeting.
 The coal fields sccthcd with cX- citement and many Ccnters lordered on state of panic.