davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
ARCTIC EXPEDITION WIRED 10 RETURN
Radio Messages Urge BrdttVaag
 Captain to Hasten
ARRIVAL lENSELY WAITED
Ship Has No Sentling Apparatus, So
 Exact Whereabouts is Uncertain -Andree's Body and Companions on Board After 8 Years Period.

Tromsoe, Norway, Aug 2S P)- Radio messages continued to go out at intervals today into the vast Arc tic waters, trying blindly to reach the sealer Brattvaag and tell her to hasten home with the bodies of Sol omon Auguste' Andree and his two brave companions. lost B years ago when they tried to reach the North pole by balloon.
 The Erattvaag. which found the bodies preserved in the Arctic ice early this month. vas somewhere in the Iittle-known icy wilderness be- tween Franz Joseph land and the Norwegian coast, It has a receiving apparatus. but cannot send, and there is no way of telling if her master Dr, Gunnar Horn, head of the Norwegian scientific expedition aboard. heard the calls.
 Return Tensely Waited
 The return of the Brattvaag was awaited with eagerness by Scandi- navia and the outside world, This or
 lContinued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
City seethee With Rumors

Buenos Aires, Aug. 2S Pe-This capital was filled with disquieting rumors this morning. The only facts obtainable were that the guard at the government house was great ly reinforced during the night, and |that the neighborhcod of President Yrigoyen's home was heavily pa |trolled by mounted troops. It was to say what significance to attach to the situation.
 |, Today's Le Nacion said there was unusual activity at police headquar- ters and that the chief Of police and |,nany high officers remained at their desks all night long. The minister of war visited police headquarters | 1t midnight.
 La Nacion also said that, contrary
 (Continued on Page TVo)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
300 NEW YORK WOMEN
 WOULD ADOPT RAIILERS
Dr. Raymond Dittmars Says Many Want to Stare "Queenie's" Brood
 Will Keep Reptiles

New York, Aug. 2S UP) - Dr, Raymond Dittmars, curator of the Bronx zoo announced today that he had received 800 phope calls from New York women who wished 10 adopt one of the brood of "Queenie,' a seven foot rattlesnake.
 "Queenie' yesterday brought Il tiny, six inch youngsters into the world. She immediately gave them in charge to her mate King" and then set about making sure thet were safe and struck at anyone who tried to touch the young.
 Asked whether he would allow any of the brood 10 be adopted, Dr. Dittmars said he thought they were in pretty good hands now and that he would keep them.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
POLICE D|SbEL|EVE
 KIDNAPPING THEORY
Grandmother's Story Unlikely.
 They Say in Swanson Case
WOMAN BLAMES NEIGHBORS
Suggests That Barre, Vt, Enemies May Have Abducted Child-State Officers Think He is Lost in Woods Near COIebrOOk

Waterbury, Aug. 'gS lP - State police at the Canaan barracks today discounted the Kidnapping theory in connection with the mysterious dis appearance Of two year old Kenneth Swanson, who vanished Sunday morning from the yard in front of the home of MT. and Mrs. Theodore kennette of Colebrook, his grand parents. They suggest that the youngster would be found, either dead or alive, in the woods or swamps in the vicinity Of the Ken nette farm house
 The police also intimate that they place little Credence in the state ment, attributed to Mrs. kennette that the boy was spirited away by a degenerate family in Barre, Vt, in revenge for some unnamed act on the part of his parents, Mir. and Mrs George Swanson.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

husband of having tu<ned on the gas in their kitchen as a means to fulfilling earlier threats that he would take her life. Medical Exam iner H. DeForest Lockwood pro- nounced death due to a heart attack, presumably brought on by the ex- citement caused through the discov- cry of the gas-filled rooms.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Herten- stein is survived by two daughters and a son.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
POLICE WILL STOP
 RADICALS MEETING
Hart Refuses to Sanction As-
 Sembly Here on Labor Day
INTERFERENCE PROMISED
Chief Intends to Prevent Gathering of Unemployed Called for Corner Of Elm and Seymour Streets Next Monday Morning.

Organized political parties desir- ing to hold street corner rallies pro- perly conducted. will not be interfer- ed with by the police. Chief W. C.. Hart said today. but the Trade Union Unity league and similar organiza- tions cannot have police sanction for their gatherings.
 Verbal application was made yes terday to Chief Hart for permission to hold an unemployment demon- stration' at Smalley and Elm streets and he refused to sanction it, in forming thefappllcant that his ap- proval was given to a similar gath ering recently because he was given to understand that at least one can didate for political office on party ticket was to address the audience, when. sas a matter of fact, the can didate did not appear.
 League Issues Bulletin
 In the event that the Trade Union Unity league attempts to hold the demonstration, the police will inter fere, Chief Hart said. The announce ment of the demonstration is couch ed in the following bulletin released for publication today:
 The Trade Union Unity league. new national trade union center of radical industrial unions. announces that it will hold another unemployed demonstration demanding Work or Wages similar to the ones held throughout the country on March $ and May l. This demonstration will be held on Labor day, September 1, at II a. m, at Smalley and Elm streets, where prominent radical speakers and organizers of the Trade Union Unity league will urge the formation of unemployed councils of iobless workers, 10 fight for unem- ployment relief. The demonstration will elect a committee of three to call upon the city authorities to ap propriate an emergency fund ade quate to furnish relief. The work CTS social insurance bill, demanding
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

motion picture elite. The brother of the famous dancing sisters was seated at table with his father, S. H. Duncan, and two companions when Lease entered The actor was pointed ont to Duncan as the man who had beaten Vivian Duncan at Malibu beach cottage and in a few moments torrid battle ensued.
 The participants struggled around the cafe and out into the lobby of an adjoining hotel, where they were separated,
 T gave him bad beating" Dun can later informed newspaper re- porters, and l felt like kicking him
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
Wife Forces Husband
 To Make Bed on Floor

Reports of wives being chased about by husbands are frequent at police headquarters.
 Today the situation was re- versed.
 Walter Mlynarshi of 315 High street told his tale Of woe to Off, cer Cornelius keough last night. His wife, Mary came home in toxicated, he told the officer. and ordered him out of the house, and for the past week he has been obliged to sleep on the floor of a room other than that occupied by his wife. on account of her alleg- ed intoxicated condition. Officer Cornelius keough reprimanded Mrs, Mlynarski and the probation department is investigating the case.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
MURDER WITNESS SUED

New York. Aug. 2S (UP) - Mrs. Betty Ring Lautsen, the most i'm portant witness in the 3-X murder cases, is being sued for divorce.
 Her husband Vincent Lautsen. from whom She is separated, all leges she was guilty of misconduct with Noel Sowley. wko was mur- dered by the man known as S-X as he sat in an automobile with Mrs. LautSen.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
(Coryright 1a50 hv Tinted Press)

Copyright 1880 by United Press)
 Baltimore. Md, August 2S (UP) Henry L. Mencken, editor and for many years regarded as 8, woman hater" because of his tirades on marriage, was embarked today on a honeymoon.
 He had welded Miss Sara Powell Haardt, Montgomery, Ala, writer a week before the scheduled date after leaving to adorn the records Of Mencken literature a credo which declared that getting married. like getting hanged, is probably a great deal less dreadful than it has been made out"
 He had written to the United Press in answer to a frank cate
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
.CAPONE'SA77ORNEY
 EXONERATES CLIENT
Says Gang Chief Was Ignorant
 of Plot Against Governor
ADMITS HE SERVED RUM
Giblin Says Conscience is Clear Trial Of Trio Charged With Plot to Assassinate Carlton Opens in Jacksonville Today.

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 2S tCP)- "SCarface" Al Capones attorney, Vincent C. Giblin, was the first wit ness today at the preliminary hear ing for three men charged with con- spring to assassinate Governor Doyle F. Carlton. Gihlin testified the Chi cago gang chief was ignorant Of tao tics pursued by GibLn. allegcdly to prevent Capone from being blamed for the alleged. plot.
 Dined With Defendants
 GibEn said he dined with Fred C.. Eberhart Tallahassee publisher; Frank Rawls. Jacksonville politician and Henry Halseman, the defend ants, on the night they were arrest- ed. He said he attended the dinner 10 determine whether an attempt was being made to involve Capone.
 Giblin was taken to police head quarters with the three but was re- leased.
 "Capone asked me on the tele- phone if I'd heard about plans to blame him. and that's all the Caponc connection with the case" Giblin told Justice of tho Peace J. F. Madi- son. He never knew my plans to protect him"
 Giblin admitted under cross ex- animation that he served Bacardi rum at the dinner.
 Conscience Not Bothersome
 Asked if his purchasing the liquor lin replied: Yes, but conscience doesn't bother me for personal con-
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
Meriden Man Held By Police On
 Suspicion He Turned On Gas to
 Kill Wife, Fulfilling Earlier Threat
Emil Hertensten Under S1OOO Bail On Woman's Story to Authorities Before Death - Victim Claims Mate Told Her He Intended to Slay Her
 Heart Attack Causes Death

Meriden, Aug. 2S - Pending /the outcome of a coroner's inquest Emil Hertenstein, 51, of r Graveline ave- nue, an engineer in local factory is being held by police here in bonds of s1.000 on a technical charge of manslaughter following the death about o'clock this morning of his wife, Isabella.
 Previous to her death, Mrs. Her tenstein made a dying statement to the police in which she accused her
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
Roof Strongly Guarded

Buenos Aires, Aug. @S- P)-The newspaper La Prensa today states that the roof of President Yrigoy- ens house bristles with machine guns, and that the provincial rail- way management has received or ders 10 hold a train ready al a mo- ment's notice to convey troops to Buenos Aires.
 Trouble of a mysterious nature began to develop yesterday. The chief of provincial police held long conferences with the commanders of all of the city's police stations,
 The provincial government min ister went into conferences with the commanders of regiments in the La Plata garrison.
 All of these orders, according to Prensa, were issued by Governor Crovetto, following a meeting held in the presidents house.
 One officer and ten soldiers of the presidential escort are manning the machine gun battery on tha palace roof.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
Mencken Marries Before Date He
 Had Announced for His Wedding

chism, equally frank answers which showed he believed the slogan be polite" was the keystone for a hap py married life, just as il is the best rule for all human relations,'
 His revelations were given the United Press only short time be- fore he was married hy Rev. Dr. Herbert Parrish. an old friend, Of New Brunswick, N J. yesterday in the Episcopal church of St, stephen, the Martyr, with the formal Episco- pal marriage service. No attendants witnessed the ceremony /at which the bride was given away hy her brother-in law, Charles Wickfffe
 (Continued on Page Twol
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
Roof of Pres. Yrigo- yen's House Bristles With Machine Guns Disquieting News Met With Mobilization of Military Forces.
All Night Conferences Held Between Officials, Police, Army Leaders and ,Ex' ecutive -: Minister of War Called at Midnight to Farley

New York, Aug. 2S (CP)-Ths government of Argentina was re- ported in private cable advices re- ceived here today to be seriously alarmed over the possibility of a political movement headed by mili- tary clements"
 The advices said opinion in Buenos Aires indicated that it is entirely possible something of the sort should happen
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
REPORT AVIATOR FOUND

Juneau, Alaska, Aug. 2S P|Re- ports that Captain E. J. A. Burke, Canadian aviator missing for more than a week, had been found alive and uninjured with his passenger. an unidentified miner, near Atlin, B. C. reached here last night, The report gave no details.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
Two Men Invade HaZleton, Pa., Police Station, Compel Off,
 Cer 10 Release Pals
LOCK POLICEMAN INTO
 CELL GROUP VACATED
Silent Switchboard Causes Alarm to Be Sounded Within Half Hour After Queer Jail Delivery-Trio Held on Charges In Connection With Moonshine Plant-State, City and Federal Police Take Up Trail

Hazleton, Pa, Aug. 28 P-City hall was visited today by two young men, who thrust pistols against the head of Desk Sergeant Joseph Ma rinko, who was alone at the time, and forced him to libcrate three men arrested in a moonshine plant raid last night.
 When the prisoners were frec, Marinko was locked in the cell and the quintet vanished.
 The three prisoners were Jack Murphy, 3S, and James Reilly, 25, of Hazleton, and Joseph Carey, 45. of Cranberry They were caught when federal raiders took possession of a 1,oO0-gallon still located in a garage on the road between Hazlc- ton and White Haven. They were to be taken before United States commissioner today for hearings.
 Markino was released half an hour after he was imprisoned by Fore man John Schauber of the highway department when he investigated the reason why the city hall switch board ~as silent
 State police, city and federal of- ficerS all are on the trail Of thp fugitives.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

tContinued on Page Twol
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

(Continued on Page Twol
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

(Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04

7~0 North and South
Dakota Boys Can
Attend 1880 Camps

Continued from page one,
Alfonte: w. 9. Macfadden, Fargo:
Lieut.. William T. Hogan. Strceter:
Capt. Ira L. Peterson. Brainerd,
Mimi: Col. E. s. Person. Minot: and
several editorials.
County Chairmcn Named
County chairmen in the state In
charge Of restriction Of candidates for
the camp follow: Adams. Harold
Thomas, Hettinger; Barnes. l.. T.
Sproul, Valley City: Benson, A. B.
Johnson. Hesper: Billings. Paul w.
Lebo. Medora: Bottineau. o. B. Sen
son. Bottineau; Bowman. M. s. Byrne.
Bowman: Burke, r. H. Farmer. Flax
ton; Burleigh. George F. Bird and L.
v. Miller: Cass, w. G. Macfadden.
Fargo; Cavalier. r. G. Mahon, Lang
don; Dickey. DR.. H. j. Meunier.
Cakes; Dunn. A. e. Lubke. Killdeer;
Eddy. Edgar p. Mattson. New Rock
ford: Emmons, j. d. Meier. Linton:
Foster. G. E. Fields, Darlington:
Griggs, Harry L. Thompson. Coopers-
town: Grand Forks, Frank j. Webb.
3A0AAN XOAhos VA 0AlVs ~ 4VA4CAoOAl.
Carson: Golden Valley, Albert M.
Kuhfeld. Beach; Hettinger. r. r.
Trousdale, Mott: Kidder. A. L. Kad-
lee. Dawson; La Moure, Oscar L.
Juberg. La Moure: McHenry. D. J..
O'Connell. Towner: Mckenzie. S. O.
Dundas. Watford City: Mcintosh. M.
j. Ruemmelc, Ashley; Mclean. D. p.
Robinson. Garrison; Morton, H. X.
Jensen. Mandan; Mountrail. B. w.
Taylor. Stanley: Nelson, w. A. Burke.
Lakota: Oliver. Burton s. Wilcox,
Center: Pembina, d. r. Green. Cava-
lier: Pierce. E. j. Elstad. Rugby:
Ransom. J. A. Gray. Lisbon: RAM
sey, Arthur c. Timboc. Devils Lake:
Renville, D. Ray Gregg, Sherwood:
Rolette, F. A. Foley, Rolla; Sheridan,
Victor L. Thorn. Goodrich; Sioux. DR..
P. F. Rice. Solen; Slope, James H.
Cramer, Msrmarth: Steele. J. F.
Vadnie, Finley; Stutsman, DR.. L. E.
Musberger. Jamestown: Trail, Henry
E. Cleveland, Mayville; Walsh. M. B.
Zimmerman. Grafton; Ward, G.. H.
Wagner. Minot: and Wells, w. w.
Barr, FeSsenden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04
LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Mar. 4.-(AP)-(U. .. p.
A.)-Hogs $4,000: Including 1000 d.
weights steady to 1oc lowers: top
1l.l5; bulk $50 to ESQ lbs. 1850 to
lilo; $50 to $40 lbs. 1900 to 1915.
butchers. medium to choice $50 to 900
lbs, S;;s I, % 1885, - sos so g.. to SsS lbs :. i 1o;?s
$50 to 100 lbs. 9.S5 to HIS: packing
sows $50 to 9.75; pigs. medium to
choire 80 to 100 lbs. 800 to 1875.
Cattle 5000: calves 1000; mostly
killing classes; scarcity stimulating
1acter; but dressed beef trade show
ing Improvement; medium grade
steers and yearlings predominating at
1875 to 1925; extreme top Las;
choice 1900 10 1900 lbs. 1906 to 1873:
100 to 1900 lbs. 1890 to 1880: $50 to
100 lbs. 1900 to 1875: common and
medium $50 lbs. up SIS to 1900; fed
lbs. 1890 70 1876; helfers. good and
choice $50 lbs. down 1900 to 1875:
common and medium 500 to l2.00;
COWS. good and choice IT'S to 1926;
common "a and cm medium s.7 - to 49, hoy, low
good and choice theef) 500 to 9.25:
milk fed) good and choice 1850 to
1a.75; medium 800 to 1o.se; Gull and
feeder steers, good and choice all
weights 1875 to l1.75; common and
medium S.25 to 1918.
sheep 1900: opening steady to
strong: carly bulk lights lambs 1870
to 1875: few choice 100; top to out
siders lilo: fat ewes steady ut $50
down: feeding lambs nominal. Lambs,
good and choice 90 lbs. down 1000 10
I1..5: medium $50 to 1925; common
$50 10 9.c5; medium to choice 8: 10
100 lbs. SIS to 1875: ewes, medium TO
choice l5v lbs. down $50 to SIS: Gull
and common :.0V to ass: feeder lambs
good and choice S.:5 to 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04
Bodies of EielsOn
And BOrland Taken
To Teller, Alaska

-'nued from page one,
then be taken by train and ship to
Seattle. Eielson will be buried at
Hatton. N. D., and a guard of honor
from his nome state will accompany
his body from Seattle. Borland will
be buried at Mt. Vernon. Wash.
Search Cost S25O,OOO
The search for Eielson and Borland,
participated In by Russians, Cana
dians and Americans, is said to have
cost the aviation corporation, of
which Eielson was vice president.
$3.50, 600. It was carried on In the
hope that the flyers might be found
alive. Finally their badly wrecked
plane was sighted on Jan. IS by Pilots
Crosson and Gillian 90 miles south
east Of the Nanuk OF the icy Siberian
steppes.
Workmen were dispatched to the
scene and began clearing away ice
and snow piled high e the widely
scattered parts Of the plane. Bor-
lands body was found Feb. IL and
Eielson's five days later. The Rus
sian flyer Slipenov brought the bodies
in his plane to the Nanuk where the
funeral cortege had been delayed 10
days until yesterday by stormy
weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04
AFTER lRRECULARITY|
STOCK VALUES TURN
UPWARD1707P0|N7S
Strong Buying Support Dsvsl-
ops In Wide Assortment Of
lndustrials and Utilities

New York. Mar. 4.-tAp)-The
stock market turned upward after an
wnen strong buying support develop.
dustrials and public utilities. Early
declines of J. to nearly ) points in
the active shares were nearly oblite.
rated BY early afternoon when a long
list OF issues were selling 1 to nearly
quotations. J. J.. Case was the spec
tacular individual feature. soaring 10
IL points to 261, Of more than double
the low price established in the break
last fall. The stock sold as high as
Early selling was inspired largely
by the renewed weakness Of the COM
modify markets. May cotton futures
breaking. below l5c y pound TO within
2 few points Of the record low estxb.
dropped about &c a bushel before the
decline was checked by short cover.
ing,
Cali money held steady at four per
cent. the time money and commercial
paper arkct were quiet, with rates
While several of the large commits
sion houses continued to urge eau.
ton in the making Of new commit
ments. h strong resistance shown
by many stocks to selling pressure
SSCOsAsPSsVA VI VVOS
operations.
Boston and Maine. which dropped
3 points last week on the traditional
selling on the good news" follow.
ing the resumption Of dividends. raj.
lied 6 J.: points. Worthington Pump
and Advance Rumely preferred were
each marked up more than five points.
international Business Machines ad.
vanced four points to $50, and Under.
wOod-Elliott-Fis . ga to 1870 ga,
both new highs for tho year. East
man d was marked up 1-2
points and United Carbon, STANDARD
Gas and Electric. Westinghouse Elec-
trio. Peterborough Rapid Transit.
Crex Carpet and Columbian Carbon
move up 3 points or lore, the last
two attaining new peaks for the year.
CONSOLIDATED Gas, Columbia Gar,
Brooklyn Manhattan Transit, Mar.
mon Motors. Houston Oil and the
oliver Farm Equipment issues also
reached new high ground. Nash Mo-
tors sank to another new low for the
year.
Buying Of seasoned divid end pay.
Ing shares was the feature OF the late
trading. Westinghouse Electric
touched 191 3-4. and International
Business Machine rose to 1Ss ga. both
new peaks for tho year. New York 4
Harlem jumped 20 points to, 200. Radio
crossed 80 into new high ground and
-: .. Steel was up more than 3 points.
n close was strong. Sales an.
proxtmatcd $500, 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04
WHEAT DIP
SWING UP

Minneapolis, Mar. 4.-(APl-Wheat
futures dipped sharply early today
hut prices swung upward just before
tho close and finished only fraction
ally lower for the day. May closed
IL cent lower.
Corn futures were asy In a mar.
row range most Of the session. Oats
news scant. Rye vas weak on con-
were stubborn In a narrow ang with
,inued liquidation. Barley trade was
moderate and lacked fresh feature.
Flax was under scattered pressure
early. but crusher buying stopped the
decline.
Cash wheat offerings were light
and demand was good. Grain cOrpor-
alton buyers bid for IL per cent pro-
tein wheat or better on the basis Of
May future. Durum demand was mar
row
Cash corn started slow but soon
rallied. Oats demand slowed 4 little
but held fair to good. Rye demand
was steady from mills n elevators.
BARLEY demand was strong for malt
ing and quiet to fair for feed. Flax
demand was good for seed quality and
guiet Otherwiae.