davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
COST OF REMOVING
 DEAD BEASTS SET
Expense Of S1.50 Stays, in Spite
 Of COuDCilnaD'S Protest

Councilman w C. Gibncy of the first ward considers the expenditure Of approximately $500 per year for the disposal of dead animals, an item which could be dispensed with, according to communications from him to Mayor Quigley which were read at the meeting Of the board of health today.
 l,r. Dumont, superintendent of health, said he felt $150 per animal was a reasonable charge. considering that the man who has the contract must go to all parts of the city and not only remove the Carcasses but bury them. Councilman Gibney ccntended that the owners of the animals should be required to look af'er their buria: as there is an or dinance on the books providing for prosecution, but Dr. Dumont pointed out to the commissioners that the ordinance applies only in cases in which the owners are known. The great majority of people who call the health department to have car casses removed claim not to know the owners and there is nothing left for the department 10 do but call the dead animal undertaken, Thomas W. Fay.
 In his communications, Council man Gibney suggested that inc gar bage collector look after the re- moval and burial of the animals. It would only be necessary to insert such a clause in the ordinances, he wrote. but Dr. Dumout observed that it did not seem practical to have a garbage truck sent out from the present collectors yard in the northwestern section of the city to section some distance away to pick up q dead dog or cat.
 pr. William F. Flanagan moved that the communications be tabled or placed on file, and 1t was so voted without further discussion.
 Object 10 Auto Junk Yard Fumes
 A petition was received from Helen V. Chimoridiz. John Hlesciak. Joseph Muckus, Pete Goodwin. James Lunnon. Zamaria Hanisian. John Ostrowski. Mrs. German. W. D. Massy, police commissioner: Steve RyszkeWjcz. Joe Mllkas, Joe ZaWadsky, protesting against an all legged nuisance caused by the burn ing of old automobiles in Kennedy's junk yard at the corner of East Main and Stanley streets. The pcti- tioners claimed the smoke blackens cIothcs on the lines, also the build ings, and is otherwise annoying
 Dr. Dumont said he inspected the premises and learned that the wooden bodies oE old cars are piled in a heap and burned. but the cushions and other parts arc thrown into Towers dump. He said Mr. Kennedy assured him that he does not start the fire when clothes are drying in the neighborhood and the smoke lasts only a half hour or so every day. There is considerably | more smoke from the North &5 Judd factory than from the junk yard, Dr. Dumont said, and Chairman McRriarty, who also inspected the
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
STANLEY SCHOOL MEETING

Rev. William II. Alderson, pas
 tor of Trinity M F. church. Will speak at a meeting of the Stanleo school Parent and Teachers Hsso- citation tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Music on the program will be provided by pupils of the school.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
EDOUARD HERRIOT ILL

Lyon, France, Nov. 10 P)-- Edouard Herriot, former premier ot France and longtime mayor Of Lyon, is ill with intestinal h grippe.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

Louis W. Fodt of 90 Monroe street. who has been ill for the past month, was taken to New Britain General hospital for treatment yes- terday. His condition is regarded as serious. MT. Fodt is a well Known resident of New Britain. He is ex- alted ruler of New Britain lodge, B. P o. Elks and is a former Ftate president of the Eagles. He is all employee of Kolodncy Bros. Hard ware company.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
RAJAHS GATHER
 FOR CONFERENCE
Princes Of India Assemble for
 Round Table

London. Nov. 10 (P)-Princes of India whose fabulous wealth would staggersa modern Marco Polo are gathering here for the Indian round table conference to be opened by the king on November F.
 The Maharajah of Kashmir, re membered by the world as the mys- tcrious MT. A." who is Sir Hari singh figured in the adventure of the rich young potcntatc with Euro pcan blackmailcrs five years ago, will be there.
 The young Maharajah of Ecwa, the best tiger shot in all India. will speak for the 1.5oo.000 subjects he rules in the 13.000 square miles of his kingdom, and other delegates will be as cOlorful.
 Install Press Eoom Preparations &t St. JaWcs' palace are well in hand. and special equip ment has been installed in the various state apartments set aside for the conference.
 Apartments on the ground floor generally used by attendants at lcyocs. are being converted into press hcadqMartcls with special tcle- phones, telcgraphlc and cable com mUnications. Arrangements are being made by the government 10 sl pply fully available information 10 tho public and press,
 The proceedings probably will not bc concluded until tho end of tho year.
The border vidette., 1930-07-26

board of directors may fill the same,
and tho person so elected shall serve
during the unex xpirod term of his pre-
deseesor, and until his successor is
elected and qualified. The first officers
of the corporation who stall serve until
the first annual meeting of the stock
holders of the corporation. shall be
elected by the first board OF directors
tion.
ARTICLE VII
The Board of Directors OF this cor.
poration shall have power to make.
amend, revise and repeal the by. laws
of the company.
ARTICLE VIII
The time OF the commencement of
this corporation shall be the day of the
filing OF its articles of incorporation
with the Corporation Commission OF
the State Of Arizona, and the recording
of the same in the Office of the County
Recorder Of Santa Cruz County, Ari.
zona, and the termination thereof shall
be twenty-five (25) years thereafter,
with the privilege of renewal as pro-
vided bylaw.
ARTICLE TX
The high ghest amount OF indebtedness
or liability, to which this corporation
is at any time to subject itself is Sixty
six thousand six hundred and sixty
($t6, $3.50 00) Dollars.
ARTICLE
The private property of the stock
holders OF this corporation shall forever
be exempt from any liability for the
debts OF the corporation.
ARTICLE XII
Charles L Hardy, of Nogales, Ari-
zona, who has been bona fde resident
OF the State Of Arizona for at least
three years. is hereby appointed the
lawful agent OF this corporation, for and
on behalf of this corporation to accept
and acknowledge service and upon
whom may be served all necessary pro-
cess and processes in any action, suit
or proceedings that may be brought
against this corporation in any of the
courts of the State OF Arizona, and for
all purposes required bylaw. The
OOHru VI DlrcCGOTS VI CulS COrpOraLlOn
may revoke this appointment OF agent
at any time and shall have power to FL
any vacancy in such position.
ARTICLE XII
The names. residences and post Office
addresses of the incorporators are as
follows:
Charles T.. Hardy, 220 Trust Build.
ing, Nogales, Arizona.
James B. Pendleson, Tubac, Arizona.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands and seals this
9th day of June, 1880.
CHARLES L. HARDY, (Seal.
JAMES B. PENDLETON, (Seal)
The border vidette., 1930-07-26
STATE OF ARIZONA, !
County of Santa Cruz. %

STATE OF ARIZONA. D.,
County of Santa Cruz,
This instrument was acknowled ged
before me this 9th day of June. 1880,
by Charles L Hardy and James B.
Pendleton. known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscribed
thereto and who stated to me that they
executed the same for the purpose and
consideration therein expressed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
hereunto set my hand aud official seal
the day and year in this certificate first
above written.
(Notarial Seal w. w. BARBEE,
Notary Public in and for the County
of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona,
My commission expires Feb. s. 1881.
First publication June IA, l930.-6t
The border vidette., 1930-07-26

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the under
signed, have this day associated our
selves together for the purpose OF form.
Ing corporation under and pursuant
, to the laws of the State of Arizona. and
for that purpose do hereby adopt Arti.
c!es of Incorporation as follows:-
The border vidette., 1930-07-26
ARTICLE 1

The name of this corporation ehall
be 'BACA FLOAT CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

ed, raised a lively argument, and Rob-
ertS' motion was finally lost. James G
Yaden and Hugh M. Frampton OPP
posed the change most vigorously, and
1t was warmly defended by Roberts and
by Amos Fisher.
Endorses Paper.
The federation Endorsed q newspaper,
1.-THE Capital Citizen" which Delegate
Charles ]. Stengle announced would be
established, devoted to the interests of
organized citizenry in the District of
Columbia and metropolitan areas of
Maryland and Virginia" Stengle will
be president Of the new company and
editor. Hugh M. Frampton, attorney
and corresponding secretary Of the fed
Grafton, will be vice president and gen.
eral counsel, and Charles D, Shackel-
ford, past potentate Of Almas Temple
win be secretary treasurer. Mr.. Stengle
announced temporary offices Of the new
company have been located in the
Oriental Building.
a special committee on the armory,
recommended that no plans should be
made concerning an armory for the
District Of Columbia until plans are
known for the Pension ONCE This
building now Is occupied by Controller
Gen. .McCarrs general accounting Of
fee.
Following report by Mrs. r. T. Du-
hois on unemployment, DR.. Havenner
proposed informally that both the Fed
eral Government and the District gov
eminent, upon acquisition of property
In the building programs now under
way, should proceed at once to wreck
the old buildings. This in itself
would provide work, Dr. Havenner said,
and would also drive tenants TO other
locations, where they might build new
quarters, providing employment for
the building trades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
KINGSFORD- SMITH
MAY START MONDAY
Australian Delays Flight to q. g.,
Awaiting Favorable
Weather.
- ~ Associatod Presa.

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, June T.
Capt. Charles Kingsford- Smith may
start his flight to the United States
early Monday morning and will decide
definitely on the receipt of weather re-
ports from London tomorrow.
He originally had planned TO start
ut dawn tomorrow with his three COM
panions, but decided to wait when he
learned that weather over the ocean
was bad.
The weather forecast that bliehted
his hopes for tomorrow was for I'M
certain conditions over the Atlantic,
with . 40 to 80 mile west or southwest
wind.
Upon its receipt Capt. Kingsford-
smith and his mates got into the
Southern Gross and few back to Bal
d0nnel. There Is no suitable quarters
for the craft at the improviSed Curragh
Camp from where the fight will start
Capt. Kingsford-Smith previously had
declared that waiting would be too
wearing on his men and he wanted to
get going quickly.
The westward crossing has been the
last flight Of several distinguished
birdmen. This attempt, the leader
said, is do-or-die affair. Only Baron
Huenfeld, Capt. Koehl and Maj. Fitz-
maurice have negotiated it, barely
getting across and coming down in the
Northern wtlds In the airplane Bremen.
With the gallant Australian will be
~. z. Van Dyk as co-pilot, Capt. J. P.
Saul, mariner, as navigator. and
J. W. Stannage as wireless operator.
The Bremen which blazed the trail
carried no radio and when she came
down 1t was supposed she had Jared as
had so many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Continued From First Page)
federation eliminate from the bill,
which has passed the House and is now
before the Senate, the word public"
William G.. Henderson approved the
proposal, as did Delegate Clayton.
Harry N. Stull said he was not In IA
vor Of the elimination Of the word
public" as it was a question of
whether the Government was going to
assist its public schools, where the
Government already offered free tuition
and free textbooks.
Asks for Gas Merger.
On recommendation of Mr. clayton,
chairman of the committee on public
utilities, the federation asked Congress
to approve legislation for merger Of
the Washington Gas Light Co. and
Georgetown Gas Light Co.
DR.. Kenealy said the committee on
health was investigating the question
of the Piney Branch sewer system, but
on account Of the technical questions
involved asked for extension of time
till the next meeting, which was
granted.
The federation asked that the Com
HniSsionerS include something in the
1892 budget for development of the
parkway connecting Potomac Park and
Rock Greek Park, and in approving
the report Of the committee on streets,
parks and waterways headed by
Thomas j. Llewellyn, also went on
record as approving the removal Of q
public comfort station at Fifteenth and
H streets northeast, In order to i'm
prove trafdc conditions at that inter-
section.
The Blaine bill, which would remove
the so-called gag" rule on teachers
by the Board Of Education, was APP
proved, on accommodation of Chair
man Yaden Of the committee on edu-
cation. ~.
Limited Commercial Area.
The federation disapproved of O pro-
posed new limited commercial dis
trict," brought in by the committee on
coming headed by e. B. Henderson,
based on letter by Maj. D. A. Dawson,
assistant engineer commissioner.
The report of the committee by
Chairman Henderson favorably in
dorsed the idea, but did not commit
itself to the special areas suggested by
Maj. Dawson, such as Sixteenth street
from H to w.
On objection that the committee re-
port did not properly constitute q
mater before the federation, w. A.
Roberts, member Of the committee,
moved that the idea of q limited COM
mercial use Of property be approved,
with the federation reserving the right
to oppose any specific Sonings saGSeet-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
0KLAH0MAN SEEKS SEAT
IN SENATE ON WET PLANK
J. B. A. Robertson Advocates Sub
stitution of Control for
Prohibition.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June T-Advo-
eating repeal Of the eighteenth amend
ment and the Volstead act and substi-
tuition of governmental regulation of
liquor sales similar to the Swedish or
Canadian systems, j. B. A. Robertson,
former governor, today announced his
candidacy for the Democratic nominal
ton for United States Senator.
He advocated the change Gin the
interest Of true temperance" and asked
the support Of persons opposed "to q
system that furnished q bootlegger in
every block and q brewery In nearly
every home"
Robertson said he had voted for pro-
hibition and had been "a consistent
prohibitionist since long before State
hood"
1.-The present situation in the United
States regarding prohibition Is intoler-
able" he declared. THE eighteenth
amendment and the VolStead act have
proved to be complete failures, IS every
fair minded citizen must admit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
CAROL TO ASCEND
RUMANIAN THRONE
NOW HELD BY SON
Continued From First Page.)

announced late tonight that he had
succeeded. M. Mironescu himself will
be both premier and foreign minister,
Miahi Popovici Is minister Of the in
terror and Gen. Condesco minister of
war.
There Is some thought here that the
prospective King and his divorced wife,
Princess Helen, bay become reconciled
to q certain extent It IS considered
that the princess may resign herself to
the dictates of the populace, which is
shouting for Carol, and will be
strengthened by the realization that her
son, Michael, is once more heir to the
throne instead Of King in fact.
lrA AS to the other members Of the
royal family, Prince Nicholas will leave
Bucharest June 10 on long tour of
Europe. The Dowager Queen Marie
already had gone and was speeding to
Oberammergau to attend the Passion
Play when her son returned to
Rumania.
Through the intervention Of Prince
Nicholas with Princess Helen, Prince
Carol this afternoon spoke to his little
son for the first time in several years
Both showed emotion.
The boy King always had believed
his father was on a long trip. When
he viewed a film showing a shipwreck
recently, he asked tearfully If his
father had gone down with the ship.
0VTEEN ruANcES DIT ANS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Bates came next, and they fished his
body from the river at Cincinnati, and
now Mclaughlin.
Love Note in Pocket.
"I1l love you forever, Gene" read q
note In the victims pocket.
She wrote, evidently, Of the smooth
speaking Gene, who moved with such
assurance in any society and who wore
full dress so well. But the story that
police wrote told OF a cruel, cold-blood-
ed Red" who went to Pontiac for
robbery at the age Of 16 and got paroled
three years later, to plunge in earnest
into all the violence the half-world
knows.
It was in Detroit three years ago that
he got his big idea" He went there
to help his cronies, the "Egan's Rats, /"
during q gang tilt, and took time on
to kidnap a man for ransom. The proc
eSs appealed to him and he brought 1t
to Chicago for development. Authori-
ties say he first put kidnapping on a
business basis here, and blamed him
for extorting thousands from victims
who feared to "squawk."
Then, on March % of that year, he
held up Walter j. Neumann, New York
jewelry salesman, and took $4,000. He
was tried and sentenced to / to IA
years, but after serving less than year
was released under $4,000 on a writ
Of error from the Supreme Court.
Civic Bodies Complain.
Civic organizations complained Bit
terly-Said "one of the most dangerous
criminals in America" had been turned
loose ito murder, rob and extort. "
After six months Of consideration, the
high court renanded Mclaughlin for
new tr1al-but 1t never came to pass.
Prosecutors appeared in February
said they had insufficient evidence
asked, and obtained. q nolle PROSE-.
Police can hardly say how many
crimes Of which Mclaughlin was sus-
pected. Bonds meant little to him-he
jumped q $4,000 bond once In Chicago
and one for $4,000 In New Jersey In
1927. In April, 1928, he was indicted
for the murder Of Joseph Wokral, for
ner Checker Taxi Co. president, but
was never tried on the charge.
His brother tonight said he had just
returned from Florida-a statement
supported by papers found on the body,
leading to its early identification as
up. 3. Bradley of Miami Beach.
While Mclaughlin lay In the morgue
the death lily Of gangland" was being
hunted anew. She had forfeited bonds
today when due for arraignment on
q shoplifting charge preferred by Gin
cinnau store and meanwhile the I'M
derworld remembered that one Of the
pallbearers at the funeral Of O'Banlon-
FIRST of Margaret's men to die-waS
Eugene Red" Mclaughlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS
DRAW UP "WET" TICKET
BY the Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE,, June 7.-WisconSin
Democrats today selected three cAndi-
dates for nomination as governor Of
the State, prospective nominees for
other State ofnces and adopted reSolu.
tions for O platform declaring for con-
troll Of LIQUOR and denouncing chain
banks and chain stores.
Charles Hammersley, Shorewood, VII
lage attorney: Leo p. Fox, Chiffon, vet
eran Democratic party oG11cer, and L. J
Chassee, West Depere professor, were
selected as candidates for the guberna-
torial nomination.
The platform favored submission by
congress to State constitutional con-
ventions an amendment to repeal or
modify the eighteenth amendment, so
that control of the liquor problem might
be restored to the states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
CHARGES ILLEGAL ACTON.
Former virginia OHiciaI Says Cannon
Violated State Statute.

80 violated state statute.
BY the Associated Press. s,
RICHMOND, Va, June THE
Times Dispatch quotes Leon M.
Basile, former assistant attorney gem
eral Of Virginia as saying today that
Bishop James Cannon, jr., Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
according to his own statement violated
the State pure election laws" IN the
ginia. =. sbs.H
The paper says BraEile made, his
statement when, asked whether Bishop
Cannon's declaration to the press
Wednesday regarding use Of funds con-
tributed by Z. @. Jameson Of New York.
was tantamount to q declaration that
the bishop had violated State law.
Brazile said in. his opinion, it "un-
questionably" was, according to the
paper.
In his statement wednesday, Bishop
Cannon said relative to his refusal
earlier in the day to tell the Senate
lobby committee what he had done
with the 94S,300 contributed by JAIME
son: II denounce this effort to single
out the work and expenditures Of the
Virginia arti-Smith Democrats and the
making Of public record the names and
compensationS Of the speakers, leaders,
organizers ana workers, 1nclu0lng. many
ministers, in Virginia, who did legiti-
mate work in the campaign, whose ex-
penseS were properly paid"
Brazile said today according to the
paper: IT construe the statement to
be an admission on the part Of Bishop
Cannon that he, as the custodian and
distributor Of the $4S,300 Jameson
fund expended by him in the 1928
campaign, admits that he used q part
thereof to compensate speakers and
Organizers In Virginia. It L. my
opinion that any Compensation paid
to any speaker or organizer constituted
a violation Of the pure election law
of this State" ~.
Brazile cited the sections Of the law
he said were involved, pointing out
that the offense was q misdemeanor,
but that no specific penalty was pro-
vided therefor. He called attention,
however. to q provision in the State
code applying to miSdemeanors for
which no punishment or maximum
punishment Is prescribed by statute
that provides for fines not exceeding
$500 and confinement in Jail and not
exceeding IL months or both.
BraZile voluntarily retired from the
attorney generals staff two months
ago to enter private law practice He
had served 10 years. : =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
BATTLE At YOCHOW
SEEN Imminent
Rebel Drive Toward Three
Cities May Be Affected by
Result in Day or Two.

BY the Associated Press
HANKOW, China, June National
ist government troops and Kwangsi
Province rebels were expected to-
night to night a decisive battle at
Yochow within day or two. The re-
suit would have an important bearing
on the drive Of the rebels toward Han
kow, Wuchang and Hanyang, ITS miles
down the Yangtse River from Yochow
The Nationalist military headquar-
tiers stated that 10000 Nationalist
troops had concentrated at Yochow,
Honan Province, and dug in, awaiting
arrival Of the invading Kwangsi forces.
Confidence was expressed by the Ma
tionalists that they would shatter the
invaders. The Nationalist claimed
superiority Of equipment, although they
were outnumbered.
Precautions frightened.
The military, however, frightened the
governments precautionary measures
around the Hankow- WucIang- Hanyang
area and declared martial law in those
cities. Nationalist troops patrolled the
streets.
Adv1ces from Changsha said the city
was quiet after its occupation by the
Kwangsi rebels. Fifty thousand Of
them began moving northward today.
1t was said the advance would be In
three columns, one against Kiukiang,
Yangtse River port in Kiangsi Province;
another directly toward Yochow, and q
third toward Shasi, upriver from Han
kow. The primary objective was said to
be the capture Of the tricitieS Hankow,
Wuchang and Hanyang.
Advances Are Claimed.
North Of Hankow, the Nationalist
reasSerted their claims that their
troops were advancing In Honan Prov
ince along the Peiping- Hankow Rail-
way toward Chengchow, the northern
rebels base. Contradicting these asser-
tons, Catholic missionaries at Sinyang-
chow, 100 miles north Of Hankow, tele-
graphed saying the Nationalist were
losing ground and the northerners were
slowly penetrating southwark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Girl Scouts to Give Exhibition.

EVANSVILLE, Md, June Especially i.
Capt. Nellie P. Moss, will stage its first
public demonstration on Monday night
In st. Paul's Baptist Church, Bladens-
burg. The program includes addresses
by MRS. Mary Church Terrell and other
prominent citizens and the presentation
nf the troop nag by Mrs. Smith w.
BrookhArt, wife Of Senator HCookhart
q Iowa, and the American Flakhy Mrs:
Helen 3. Cardiac Of the Federation Of
Women's Clubs. The public Is invited.