davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Wa, in Common ouucil

" dr lN 9IHluHi' iDuilfH
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 2t. -.ruu-r@ lad a I#.a= for good #..-.. NH5.1 -. a..a.ou.1 #u.r s..or Q. d. singing -oc.-tv la Es- H.,.a. H. HAS a ..--le teacher .- Lo.-...... E..- al. .- or Jn. MAS a4 C....au.
 Prior '3 .on..- ro .a0a -.rE. Nr. #os.s. a N... H...u oa 0.o..r .-. E---- Ill., --- .... a t.-...a- a5 ...- ..E ar a.1.- $. EsaHs and aa..r- -... n-r.a4 ., a.u..a a large ..~.a Q. E....-. .Ho# r.Hr- .a- fro. ...Ls- "o.. from .-e Wr#t .. t... To. a-ara .a -..- a-. rL0rag .n- !. ..a.-. +-. ~'-....r- ..a'.. a:... Q. its '..-- to ..a...- and -.r- ..#..- ... ...a..- t....- ..ou- .-.- .ar .atE 2o....
 D# Juno '.. t@-.. +. Vas arro..-- ra ID t.. stuff oC -... .e.a.a. ...- .Ha"l.r .. .-..- Q. ... lt.#.5 t.... c. -.a t..a-aa- ar. ... a1a1au... .arr... "r" -t '@a .". Q. -sa.rA. Al ono uma L1 ~e. senior f.rs .ommen.ar Of rna l. A. r.. and #a- aor1r.I .rt. t1a u3-....ou as ooHua...- a.r ar.e... ec II .-a.la .a a..I..L 10 arr.r- ... To-r
 Ha WAS a lam.e" Of tua .Mon Loags. o| New Hat.u. couuclrnut H.s-0r.oa. soc.aty and Harmony loa~.. <. r. and A. al ~aa na...- g.s- ..I r.-.1.e a- .n--. .u ras .-ts.l n.....---el .". zauI ]. "luH U. Has held among .l- friends Mr. and Mrs. Sr.raa~rl oa- -.rGa4 t-r.r ssh f..Gal0- alus.J- .arv jas. O.to9er and anorasr cL.- arer.on Was aaia- planned for tho .1@.r- arn.var-arN.
 Ha-I,s u.s wife. Hn is survived uy tara -lac-s. Mrs. George ". Tgaut and Mrs. frank l.. Tra1f both or tu.s ot-H. and Hg- L4mIuJ Starr Of %..= -u-'5u and rFe u.p.o"s. 4. 'a!i S'asHa.r- Of Hartford, Fran1s Non @-oHuaar- Julius Non Slern5er= or Brooklyn John StoraoarE Of Ha'er- uary and Albert St.rnbcrs Of New Haven.
 Funeral s.rslans will Inc t.f1 to- MOTION afternoon at 5 c. clock q. Erwin chapel EeE. r. <. Dunn. as sociata pastor Of inc south Congre- -atjonal church. will ofGiciate. Bur- Ial #.lI be .u FatryIau cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
FAIL ID PREVENT
 WADALA SALT RAID
jc9u.u.a4 From I-.r@t P5ga)

irou,u.a3 Prom IIr@t Pago) confirmed hy tna eonmaodant hero. wars. Of ..s aaaf.s-- sentences were .o#.n-.l l hat aze-ula prison terms ard ~.- remained s.Fera, youths eara .,a'enaad 10 strokes with birch rods and rattan canes
 The commanding officer aId,I that -5 others had neen sentenced ID rigorous Imprisonment and had .-an tn,d by inc military court. Ea5 Wade. editor ot a local yerua- --.ar l4tJE. received the most severe -~a-aae.-aetcn years Imprisonment and d. ..s ot -a.9"s rupees laDoUt 5t.a..f.
 Auo.H.~ local notable was san- 'rneaI 10 three years and fine Of -.#H. rupees. ~ h.l- others Were giv- .a tro years inlprIsonmen, and the sane tlr.
 Tho "-'s nov imposed total 58., t45 r4re.s
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Iufante Alfonso Ready
Snccd- Toward seville

Fricderjchshafon, Germany, May n tP -- The Graf Zeppelin. glow ing ailycr-liko in the Mediterranean sunshine, sped southwostWard today toward Seville. where it will stop over night before continuing across the Atlantic 10 Pernambuco and Rio Janoiro Brazil.
 Before returning 10 Friederichsha- fen, three weeks or more from now, Dr. Hugo Eckener, its master. hopes 10 traverse about 1N,000 miles - q jaunt second in scope only 10 the Grafs circumnaVigation of the globe last fall From Rio Janeiro the craft will fly 10 Havana and Lakehurst Ii will start it's return transatlantic trip from the latter port.
 The giant zeppelin left here at AIS r. m. Ul:1S q. Tn. r.. $. T) under rather inauspicious weather conditions. The sky was cloudy and murky, 1t was hot. and there was a
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Barn Kicks Back When
 Lester InStalls Posts,

Waterbury, May 19 UP) - Lester Green of Prospect has taught his baln-kicking mule a lesson,
 The mule had habit Of kick ing the back out of the barn as fast as Lester could rebuild it. reports the Waterbury Republl- can today,
 Lester, the newspaper says. bought a pair Of new spring fence posts and nailed the planking on them. When the mule started kicking the back of the barn kicked back,
 MT. Mule has been walking around in a daze ever since" re- ports the Republicans correspon- dent.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

is concerned over fixing a precedent on cights that will affect us more seriously hereafter.
 After Bristol concluded. Admiral Jones was recalled Jones meantime had told the naval committee that reduction Of the cight-inch gun program represented an important change in American naval policy.
 "Our stand has been q consistent one at all previous conforcnccs--a total tonnage in each catcgory-with each nation having the right Q dis tribute that tonnage in such q way as to meet it. situarion.' he said.
 Senator Johnson. republican, Cali fornia, questioned Bristol about some dispatches Of the general board during the London confer ence. II was agroel nots 10 make these public for the present. John son also asked about the rocom- mondauons made by the board last September, Finally, he announced he would ask for all the dispatches exchanged during the negotiations
 Advocates Notes
 Senator Swanson. democrat, Nir- ginia, said he would advocate an cX- change Of notes between Great Britain and the United States on tho replacement clause 10 make ii clear that the British would not be able 10 replace l8G,oQ0 tons Of slX-inch cruisers with eight-inch ships.
 Admiral Jones has expressed the opinion that the replacement prou- sion in the treaty leaves such a ioopholc.
 Asked by Johnson if if was "nec- essary 10 negotiate such q treaty." Bristol said:
 Tt was moi. in my opinion. but I am not speaking as chairman Of the board now"
 "Why not?" asked Senator Black. democrat, Alabama.
 'I believed that since ve had not built up our navy since the Wash ington conference, we were not in q good position to go into confer encc,"
 'Do you regard it in your province 10 determIn" when treaty shall bo negotiatcd@' demanded Robin son Of Arkansas.
 No. I do not"
 "Then, why do you pass Hpon the question of when q treaty shall be nogonat"d?' O. thundered Robinson.
 "As an individual. I feel l not only have a right, but I feel it is my duty 0 do everything l can 10 have fleet which is the fleet We need for the United States" said the admiral
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
NerrOc, Hut- In Ruins

Helena, Ark, May D (CPJ- Scores of Negro shan.ies. ram- shackle at best, lay in ruins m three plantation communities on the river bottoms near here today
 Many Of their occupants. who yesterday sang happily as they trudged about their daily dutics were dead or in hospi'als-victIms Of a vicious tornado which swept this section Sunday.
 Sixteen persons. all Negroes, were killed. Twelve Of these were at Lambrook-part Of the plantation
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
SENATE LEADERS . SANGUINE ON PACT
(ronunucd From First Pago)

v t4l. .l--4tD r Ibll r 4fSt ! as' J ious Of the general provisions Of inc treaty.
 Bristol, before the foreign rcla- lions committee faced 4 severe cross examination b. two Of the Ameri- can delegates who signed the treaty, Senator's Reed Of Pennsylvania and Robinson of Arkansas Jones was before the naval committee. whose chairman, Hale or Maine, is one Of those who look on the treaty with doubt.
 Senator Reed presented statistics showing the cruiser strength O. the British and Japanese naHies at the time the London conference opened.
 You don't suppose that they would have quit building to let us catch up with them without this treaty, do you?" Reed asked
 "Wen I was taking into account the financial condition Of those countries and I didn't think they could go on building,' replied Bristol.
 'It seems 10 me" suggested Swanson, that this has all gotten down 10 q question Of 43,on0 tons Of six inch cruisers, or 30,QGp tons Of eight inch cruisers"
 "Yea" said Bristol.
 "Wel. should I reject this treaty on such a point"
 May Be Precedent
 That is your responsibility and I can't give you an opinion," said Bristol, but on that point the navy
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Oklahoma Re.nNcrLns

Oklahoma City, May .1 t"P.-- Oklahoma was r.aoE.~.a- 'J.a. from a weekend or soots csras which streams all ovar 'a- +.a's went out os their ya-as as d ra#aI, of torranttal rains.
 Unscaso1ab.r cold weather eaas- ed grea. hardship to hundreds 7. persons drivau from their homes hF the menac.rg flood waters. No 5s-- were reported losr.
 The Washlta river valley WAS hardest Int. LovlanI dwel,er- M viciniues Of Davis, PauI's Valley and Ardmorc were forced 10 cyacl- ate their homes, The North Cana dian river spilled over it's banks be-. tween Oklahoma City and II Reno and hundreds Of acres Of farm lands were flooded.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
lNnnHt I-alln Enn1.,t


 Washington, May l9 Tho scn- ate foreign relations committee to- day returned 10 ifs hearings on the London naval treaty with pro- ponents Of the pact confident that before the end of the week a favor ablo report will be voted.
 Meanwhile. tho committee was in tent upon clarifying the views on the pact that hay" been expressed by high ranking officers Of the navy and today recalled 10 it's witness stand Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol. chairman Of the general board O. the navy.
 Bristol is opposed 10 ratification of the treaty and contends tha, it roes not provide for parity with Great Britain; that it will hamper the fleet through the limitation i'm posed upon eight-iuch gun cruisers and that it gives Japan higher relative cruiser strength than the 5-3 ratio agreed on for capital ships at the Washington conference.
 Pratt Differs
 Rear Admiral Hilary P. Jones. who was d technical adviser a' the London conference agrees with Bris- tol, but q quite different view has been expressed by Admiral William Y. Pratt, the next chief Of naval operations who also served as an adviser 10 the American delegation
 Jones was summoned today be fore the senate naval committee which is conducting a supplement tary examination of the treaty, con- fined largely 10 the cruiser clauses Of the pact and intended to reveaI whether ratification would involve q departure from established Amer ican cruiser construction policy. The major point in dispute among the naval officers is the relative value Of the six and eight inch gur cruisers. Pratt contends that toe much reliance should not be placed upon the eight inch gun. whilc Jones and Bristol believe ii partic, ulary adapted 10 American needs.
 Sponsors Of the rhreaty are mX. jous to clear up also the question Of whether inc treaty would permi Great Britain 10 replace her si' inch gun cruisers with eight incl armamonts An exchange Of notc' between Washington and Londor has been suggested as a means O removing confusion upon this pon' and the alternative Of q senate res eryanon has been broached. e Other members Of the genera board were called to follow Bristo on the witness stand of the foreigr relations committee. The friends O the treaty are prepared to bring i 10 a vote as soon as the eXamina. fion Of the naval officers is complet- ed and arc confident Of the com mittee's approval.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Passed Over tfahpu

Le Bourgct, France, May 1o - A wireless message from the Graf Zop- polin said the dirigible passed over Mahon, Balearic Isles, about 200 miles south Of MarseilIes at 1 q. m. C1 ?. m. sunday, l.. $. n the route appeared 10 be somewhat south of that Dr Hugo Eckencr, inc ships master, had intended to take.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
DRUNKEN DRIVER,
 COPS CHAUFFEUR,
 ARRESTED, FINED
(ConUnued From First Page)

(COnUnued FfOn7 IITsL Iagc) mistake Of starting the engine and pulling away from the curb as an accommodation
 Going along Burritt street. Officer Marsh was startled at the dp- proach of Sergeant Edward M KieIy in q police car, and as he gX- claimed: Gee, there's the ser geant' he turned in such way as to bump against Gilrs arm, with the result that the latter lost control of tho wheel and the car started
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
NiACINNI.o ID RETiRt.

NonT-daT. Na| I1 IP--Wf R Mao- Jlnos. vice president in charge or t"aHic Of the Canadian Pacific Rail- aay. Wtl retire May 51 after t5 yaars Of service. He will be sus- aeedad Uy George stephen. af pres gnt freight traffic manager
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
BOX BILL VOTE POSTPONED

Washington. May l9 tPt--A vote on the box bill 10 place Mexican i'm migration under the quota system was postponed today by the house immigration committee, A favor able report is expected shortly.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
TOIORROW-Bon Before inc Revolutionary Var and Still Living

towards q dit-h as if swung into Os. gcod avenue. The officer tried to seize the wheel in time 10 avoid the accident but was unsuccessful auI when Sergeant kioJN pulled up ne found Gill under the influence of liquor and arrested him. The car vas later pulled out Of the ditch and lowed 10 6 gaT@Eo.
 Admits Requesting Ride
 Officer Marsh went off duty al S o'clock, about 30 minutes after tha accident and Lieutenant William r. McCue questioned him about the af- fair. H. is said 10 have adpitted that he requested Gill 10 drive him to the signal box as it vas almost time for his 5:3o duty call In his report 10 Chief Hart. Lieutoua1t Nccuo said le Was able 10 observe faint odor O. liquor on the of- flcers breath and Sergeant kioly also smelIcd 1t. despite the officers denial that h. had been drinking. n fact. h. sad. he had not taken d drink since becoming policeman. Lieutenant NcCue took his rcvolYrr away from him and ordered him 10 report 10 Chief Hart later in the day The chief did not suspend him and tho officer made an arr st in another case during the after noon.
 According 10 Chief Hart, the rules of the department forbid policemen tc ride between signal boxes. as they are required 70 patrol their beats on foot, when not assigned 10 motorcycle CT automobile duty.
 Although Gil was also guilty Of tho charge Of driving without a ii- cense in his possession, Prosecuting Attorney Woods. upon learning Of the circumstances, entered q nollc on that charge.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
.lqPERSONS KILLED
 IN SUNDAY STORM
(cor.a-.l From r.-s- 1a-.

art Arkansas roaE #s r.slu- rivers and streams. LeI n, 'or"aut-aL rains. swept away rls.r ~0'n.= a-. L1-C- dated az~,cul-@-sl .ar5e
 Thirteen lnoac- of r."g f." E~ '.S section 5r a = hour period "ua'u- sunday night and s.n- r4o He4 I,F- s~ and ls -mauor t~..g'a"'-= -Gr-'u- over their banks. Na-H persons "ar. taken 10 saf.-- tu u0a'z from 'Goc flooded homes.
 No deaths from drowning "@re ra- ported.
 AltnouGr no loar.- from dronn.u- were reported 1nraa negroes "s~e killed and more than a -cor- v,r- injured av hssh winds which for" through thrar eourrr. nearly Sum- day. The deaths raised tho "">#s tornado toll of -h4 last fortnight 10 T.
 The Hood waters i.L. a path of l1- undated highuays and 2asned-ou' bridges,
 Streams still woro rising today. Workman were rrrr0E fo strengthen rha leveos at Fulton. Ark. and Car land. Ark. where ss~.o.- F~opar'. damage would result should 'a. ranpagjn= waters break through ta. retaining walls.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

The dirigible Graf Zeppelin bound for Seville on the first lap of her South American flight, passed over Tangicr this afternoon. She was headed southWestward along the coast and it was thought she would swing northerly toward Seville shortly.
 The Graf took of from Friedrich shafcn Sunday at 5:lS ?. m. Gl:l6 n. m, l.. $. TD. Her arrival here indicated a flight Of just about 9l hours for the approximately l.50H miles she was estimated 10 have flown.
 Goes south For Time
 The dirigiblc increased her mllc- age by lingering over the northerH- most African coast for q consider able time. In doing 90 she passed out ot the view Of observers for q total Of about four hours during tho flight
 The departure from Seville tomor- row will be attended by changes in her passenger list. She will discm- bark five passengers, according 10 present plans and take on three. Those known to he booked for the trans-equatoriaI voyage will be Mrs. Mary Pierce. the prince of Asturias. King Altonso's cousin, and Iieut"n- ant Emilio Herrera, spanish aviation head
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Nu Ecmn1 ed tn Hn.nllal

T.-... workers. rushing into 'La ~..".ar a~.a. trough ou, nor, Tan .... ~eorr injured. -o Q. whom H... sid .o h- n critical -o-la.om.
 #r-ruIa3 communication l.Nla -..l" " rwozlh,a To d.tormiae tH .@ar. I.a.r toll or .ha amouu, ot v-3ns~'. l4maEa. Returning r.*- r.a Nar,er~ however. sad the 'o"- --51 --...- nr'Ir ~r.t force that tav r.-s-r r..- .rr. .or~ 70 +nI,n-ers. ]. a.a u.U.e.H au rh. dcad had na. n..r.a" a.tHo"-u noa r1f ..-~ .f.nHr"H aut no rr.g.-Ur ..= @.o ual. a- .o ro--al. rEss-
 #r0o.~. 6sua-e r-nat-j 4 s+.... ..e don. ., Somanrl. "..." ...a-~ tr. u.r. where tae .......~. -.nrr ~.... . 1~a- uo.. -s-.. ....H-- .."- .-. .o.r'.
 a.= ~...~. a.- #o.sa.. u.. .a ...- "-.-r ~ port. .ret
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Receives Graf Message

Madrid, May I2 CE' - The Caho Pa'os radio station at Cartagona, southern Spain. received a message from the Graf Zeppelin. at f.45 q. m G:45 a m. l.. $. T) saving shc was then just south Of Cartagena, over the Mediterranean.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
TIXIDO LEFT FOR NEEDY

Cambridge, Mass. May Ia LlID
 At a depot established here 10 receive contributions for Near East Reliet, some philanthropic per9on, maybe a Harvard student left q complete tuxedo outfit yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

property of +. E. Lambert Of the Lambert pharmscal Company Of St. Louis Two deaths oach were r.- ported a. Wabash and Elaine.
 Hospitals nara filled to overflow 'nc with stores Of injured Nogroe-. o"oa-h' from Elaue. Wabash arl 5awnrooH. i-fla cotton pjant'0- -7a".e.r.a- a-oG- 'a. MtesI5-lppf
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
] thousands at Field

Seville. spain, May I3 tP-Thou- sands of citizens today swarmcd the Seville airport waiting another view Of the Graf Zeppelin, expected this afternoon on her voyage to the now world.
 News that inc Graf had flown over Gibraltar spread rapidly. and caused a great crush Of traffic to- ward the flying field,
 Tho mOorjng mast was ready to receive its visitor Government wca- ther reports indicated ideal weather conditions throughout Spain, al though it was very hot
 The airport was specially con- structod 0 receive the Graf which is not using the Tablada air field, tho military port.
 lnfantc Alfonso Ready
 Tho lnfante Alfonso of Orleans arrived this morning from Madrid bE airplane 10 board the Zeppelin :o- tho flight toward the Americas, His wife accompanied him.
 Lieutenant Colonel Emilio Herrera Of the Spanish air forces also will board lho airshjp here, as will Mrs Mary Pierce Of New York and the Duchess Victoria. -Four passengers will diaambark horc
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

threat of rain. So heavy was the at mosphcrc that it was necessary 10 tighten the ships load by a ton half in water ballast and half in oil
 Leaves Without Incident
 The take-off was without incident, Even Friedrichshalcn, no longer be comes excited over the zeppelin comings and Gongs. and save for friends and relatives Of - passen- gers and 4 officers and ere" there were not many persons at the ileIu to witness the departure, Seven mln- utes before the ground crew released the ship into the air il poked is nose through the hangar doors. The band played Deutschland Ubcr Alies, the wind from the propellers kicked up dandclion fu2z from the field for a moment, and the trip had begun.
 Crosses Lake Constance
 From IFricdcrichshafcn Dr Echcnor set his course across Lake Constance to Basel Switzerland, directly into q head wind which cut his speed 10 40 miles an hour II vas T.43 r. m. 0:4f D. m. l.. s. T) when tho Graf passed the Swiss city \ light ram was falling but inc clouds did not obscure the setting sun and for minute the Zeppelin stood out m in- pressjyc relief against il.
 From Basel tho Graf flew do" the Rhonc Valley toward Marsellles, passing Bcsancon at about 9:%p ?, m, (&.30 r. NJ. l., s. TD Lyons at l1']a D. m. t5:15 p. m. r. $ T) and \a- lencc at l:l5 D. m. (5.51 ?. m, l.. ;. n the ship had gained consldora- bly in altitude and was flying rapidly. although there was still q head wind. Radio messages said that all was well aboard.
 Of the - passengers aboard the Graf. six will leave it af Seville, 10 mako room Tor others who "lll fly 10 Rio Janeiro. Among those hoard- ing tho ship at Seville Wili be Mrs. Mary Pierce Of New York, whose persistence in making tho un'uenV trip of last May aGalnst the wishes Of her family almost brought dlFlo- matic intervention 10 keep her from going aboard.
 Four Americans Aboard
 Four of those aboard the craft are Americans. among them George Grouse of Syracuse NoN York, who has flown with tho ship before, and his sister. Mrs Durston, Of Syracuse. Four Of the passengers are women, among them being Lady Grace Drummond Hay and Frau-Hammcr. wife of Fritz Hammer. who has been asked to pilot the Dornior plane, DO-N on its projected flight to south America.
 Tho ship is carrying fuel and sup plies sufficient for l-o hours Of fly ing. These will tbo roplenlshcd it Seville. where the Graf expected 10 arrive between , D, m. and 6 ?. nl., this afternoon tbetween noon and l D. m. l.. $. n in view of the cN- pected hot weather crossing tho equator there are lj0o pounds Of 1ce and an unusual supply of water b4l- last aboard.
 From Fricdcrichshafcn to Seville IS about t.5oo miles; from Seville 10 Pcrnambuco. is about 3.75n miles. and from Eecifc 10 Rio Janciro about 1.250 miles. This gives a total of about 6.5uo miles the ship must tra- verse before turning northward for Havana and the United States.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

Mass action 10 bring the salt campaign 10 a head here immediate ly Was planned today by the war council Of the aM-Indian national congress committee. The plan in- rLudas cutting inc barned wire fences around the salt pans Volunteers are 10 bo supplied with wire cutters for the purpose. l. was said that tnis action wogl3 mol be taken until duo notice had been glyen the ag- lhorl'les.
 sundays raidinr at WalaIa began 5ot0ra dawn. A group o: Tolm- tees- span, the night at MaunGa. 6 Ealt mile away. Police surrounded them and arrested them, but when they were hrried into vans ii vas discovered that 75 of the raiders had slipped away In The direction of Ha- GaIa.
 Commissioner Hos!y. in charge O. '#e police. toll tne leader of the volunteers that tho 75 persons had gone "hllo urder technical arrest and he asked hm 10 go and bring them hack The leader compiled and loft for Wadala. Those. who had escaped meanwhile had reached the salt depot and made q raid al inc main gate where d. large police force fcceiyri them.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Try to Force Entrance

Twenty Of the raiders went 10 An- top hill and tried 10 force an en- trance 10 the salt lepo. but the po- lice prevented them. The raiders then sat down on their launches 10 await developments, Inc police fin aIIy arresting them. While this vas taking place others rushed .n and took handtGis Of salt and were promptly arrested.
 This weird gamc kept mp all day. la&in= only during the slItry mid day hours ha. IIvcninG as evening came. Villagers from tho nearby towns allcd the Safya agrahis finally and 3y Of them were arrested. 4 stream Of persons Of both sexes, and all ages and classes could be seen returning ho0ec, bosmeare1 with mud and slime carrying salt in their shirts and caps When police would interfere in some eases the salt "oull be thro"n in their faces
 Throughout all this considerable crowds stood around and watched, laughing and 5ecrns loudly al every mislap Of inc police who were Of insufficient number really 10 handIs the situation. The Satvagrah his court cd arrest. their idea apparently be- ing so 10 crowd the jail facilities at Worli that other iHconvcnicnccs would uc caused tho authorities.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

Ion Saud sultan of Ned Has Been Divorced 6 TmAd n Sau Sultan of
  the r Kingdom the IIedS The Kingdom of Njd the 4 andc Of O 2 of s in is
 
 Y, Ac TOMORROW
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

(On request. cent with ramped. ad. dressed envelope, MT. Ripley will furnish proof Of anything depIcted ny him).
 (ReG, U. s. Pat Od.)