davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Police Join Search
For Missing Boy, is

Mrs. Fannie Turshinsky, Of
2114 N st. N. W., yesterday ap-
pealed to police to aid her In her
search for her 16-year-old son,
Sam, who left home Monday
night and has not been seen or
heard from since.
The boy weighs 130 pounds, is
five feet sis inches tall and when
last seen was wearing a brown
suit and black shoes and was
carrying a blue sweater.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
R.O.T.C. Inspected
At GeOrUetOLDn II.

Lieut.. Col. Ralph H. Leavitt,
R. o. T. c. inspector of the Third
Corps Area, is inspecting the
Georgetown University unit to-
day.
, The battalion is larger than
ever before, having five com.
panies with Major william H.
Hobson, U. S. A., commanding.
Colonel Leavitt is inspecting all
Of the r. o. T. C. units in this
area.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
JOBLESS URGED
To ENROLL

An official list of schools to
be open Saturday for the enroll
ment of the unemployed was
announced today by Frederic A.
Delano, chairman Of the District
Commissioners official unemploy-
ment committee.
In a statement issued with the
list, Mr.. Delano urges all unem-
ployed persons in need of work
to support themselves or their
families to- go to the nearest
school designated as an enroll
ment point and fill out cards.
The statement declares the
purpose Of the unemployment
census to be:
ITO gain a comprehensive
idea of the unemployment
situation in Washington, to
learn who is out of q job, the
facts in each case, and to lay
a foundation FOR. constructive
work designed to remedy the
situation. Every man and
woman who is unemployed in
the District Is therefore urged
to enroll.
"Only by cooperation on the
part of the unemployed will
the committee be able to func-
tiOn effectively"
Cards will be furnished on
which employment seekers are
asked to state their name, ad.
dress and the facts in their
cases.
The official list of schools will
be published in The Times tomor-
row. .t !.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Wood Says Income
Tax Cut MGH Star

There is a good chance that
Congress may be able to continue
the cne per cent income tax re-
d:-.ctiol voted last year, Rep. Will
r. Wood, (R), of Indiana, Chair
man of the House Appropriations
Committee, said today as the
committee began work on ap-
preparations for next year.
He said he based his opinion
upon the present condition Of the
treasury and the possible increase
in tariff revenues.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
SOCIAL AID MEET SET

The washington Council Of
Social Agencies viii meet Tuesday
at 1880 p. m. at the Y. w. C. A.
building, Seventeenth and K
Streets Northwest. DR.. w. n.
Walker, of the American Public
Health Association, viii report on
hospital facilities Of washington.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
st. Johns to Hold
Choral EDenSOnn

A choral evensong will be sung
at st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Sixteenth and H Streets North
west, at 8 o'clock tonight under
the auspices of the American
Guild Of OrganistS. T. Guy
Lucas will conduct the service.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Three Men Charged
With Pistols Theft

The theft of five automatic
LStols from the storehouse of the
260th Coast Artillery, at Water
and o SITS. s.. W., was laid to
Nathan Sondheimer, Joseph Fl.
Pier and Charles A. Garner yes
terday in an indictment found
by the District Grand Jury.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
CLERKS WAIT
FOR XMAS
POSTS
Park Board and Surface Line
Rush Projects; c. M. Sharpe
Speaks to Citizens Group

Sp6dkS 10 OItIE6tlS OFOup
Scarcely any openings arc avail.
able at the Washington Times
Employment Bureau today for Of.
flee workers and laboring men, de
spite the urgent appeals from the
5000 applicants who have regis.
tered and are seeking enough
work to keep them from turning
to charity to see them through
the winter. ~
Hope for Clerks
Clerks, who would fit into any
kind Of a store that is open in
Washington, have applied for posi-
tons with some degree of hope
due to the fact that many people
are now starting to do their
Christmas shopping.
The clerks and office workers
who have appeared at the bureau
point out that they have had
enough experience in their line
Of work to start in Immediately
with Washington firms and effi-
GENTLY help them over the rush
that win start soon.
All laboring jobs that were
offered to the bureau to be filled
have been taken care Of and
there are over 1000 men in the
bureau register who are Villing
to do any kind of this class Of
, work they can find.
Increased construction which
has been urged upon big busi-
ness by leaders all over the
country should be started in
Washington to take care of these
men. s
Chances For 1000
One thousand men can be put
to work for at least four months
by the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission If Congress
viii make the funds available,
Lieut.. A. B. Butler, assistant di-
rector Of the commission has de-
clared. .
A survey has been made of the
commissions projects and num-
ber, including work on recreation
centers, roads and park develop
ments, were picked out on which
work can be started as soon as
the money is appropriated.
Cleaning Of underoruSh and
trees from vast tracts recently
purchased for parks and park
ways developments in nearby Sec
tions in Maryland and Virginia
would provide work for many.
Sharpe Is Speaker
Commissioner Luther Reichel-
derfer and C. Melvin Sharpe,
assistant to the president of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, told members of the
Michigan Park Citizens ASsocia-
ton last night Of their plans to
help the unemployed. Mr.. Reich
elderfer said the District govern
ment is rushing through contract
projects, and Mr.. Sharpe stated
the railway company is planning
immediate construction work in
stead Of waiting until spring.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Girl Asks $4,000
For St1irLUau Fall

Alleging that she received seri-
Gus injuries when she fell down
Is steps of stairway leading to
the second floor of premises 1888
g st. N. W., on February Is,
1929, Helen A. Frasher, 1900 Con.
necticut Ave. N. W., has filed
suit in Circuit Court to recover
$25 900 damages.
Howe Totten, owner of the
premises, and A. G. Spalding and
Brothers, and Boyd School for
Secretaries, are the defendants.
The latter two are sued as ten.
ants and are held Jointly RESPONSE.
BILE with the owner for the main
tenance of the stairway.
Electrical science fOresees windOwless,
sunless, bat heaIthful homes In future.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

Electrical science fOresees wIndOwless,
sunless, but heaIthful homes In future.
An interesting article in The Sunday
Washington Herald.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
POLISH SOCIETIES
 HOLD CONVENTION
Parade Opens guadrennial
 Gathering in Bridgeport

Brldgepor-. Aug lz lp--About 15o delegates and representatives of l6 Polish societies in Bridgeport took part ln q parade which open ed the QuairenHlaI convention c. the National Polish Union Of Amer lea here thIs morning. Solemn high mass, with Rev Father Charles Rata,czak or S,. Michaals church officiating and Rev. Monslgnor Francis Nasprzcek. chaplain Of the national order, giving the sermon, followed. 4 number of FIsling clargymen were present
 representatives. Of local orders welcomed the convention al a ses- sion he!d th,s noon. Mayor Edward Y. Buckingham was present and Governor Trumbulh who was in- vltad 10 attend the convention, sent q message.
 Prominent among the organiza- uons represented In the parade thls morning were the Polish Falcons and their auxiliary, s. Theresa s SOEIEtS anu St. JOStpH N SOCltl'. branch of the national union. It was announced the president ot the Polish Roman Catholic UInon of America, Mir Olejniczak. Chica go. will be present 10 address the con- Nention. The Roman Catholic Union has a large branch order with about -on members in Bridgeport.
 Nomination Of chairman for the convention and appointment Of conl- mlttees will take place 9 meet ing at . o'clock
 Among the clerCymen present this morning were Monsigno J. Cyran, Webster. Mass; Monsignor F. kasprzak. Buffalo, \. Y: Rev Father Y. Didek, Niagara Falls, \. N, \; Rey. M. Boeackt James ': Rev Father Janv.oski. An town, x. '. Rev ?. No1ak. Am snota; Rev. C. Cechows1i BataHia s,erdam. N '. Rev ?. Gryglak, New Haven; Rev H. Bubacz. Sal monica. x. Y. and RAv A Macie- -avskl, Fairfield
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
PARIS ID EDUCATE
 GIRLS IN SEWING
French Plan to Keep ASceldaDCy
 in Dress Designing

Par.s. Aug E UP - In order tIat the French coururI=re may al avs reign supreme in the world O. fashion. the technical Chamber Of Commerce Of the Dressmahing" las decided to open q school to rronlulgate the art Of cutting and designing torevermore.
 h the fifteenth Of September in che rue de IArbre-Sec this school e drossmakIng will open it's doors D all ambitious French sirls Rlth the price Of 300 francs, and TO any foreigners who are wiling to pay Iuu0
 Many of the largest houses in Paris have stamped this project with their approval and Pierre Gerbe. president O the couturier's organization, has officially made rhe announcement that the school TiIl become an actuaiity after many wars of planning.
 The chant ber is happy 70 as slst this industry whtcn is Paris pride" sad he, and instruction will he given 10 any imacira-ivo person ~no dezrer some day 10 .n-a+o real modaIe"
 toIr~ns lD l.1'.n2. t''ru@. -I'oro- ion. do. ga. study or -oior and ornamr0'ntlor. technique and h1e- 'ory oG clothes w.U ra offered. Field courses nlu consist O. fra- auer' trips 10 the h.e houses here finished products Of artists Of the profession may be elmpsed.
 The scholastic var wju be di yided into three semestcrs, with examinations July I5. After the first year pupils with the most tai cnt will be examined for the 1revot professional" and should they pass these exams sucCcssfullv will he allowed [ second vear Of framing sanctioned by the Superior Breyet Of DressmakinC.
 Alter completion of this second var graduates Of the school VII h. considered eligible 10 work n 'ha best staDlishments in Paris
 No longer then will 1t be con- sldered necessary 10 be a prodigy. a genus, an cratic being spoken Or in awed tones as a creator Of models
 Almost any energetic girl with few ideas, nimble fingers, and the price Of tuition may aspire 10 Paris highest honors in the field of shipping and sewing
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
WOMEN ID SEEK
 CATHEDRAL FUNDS
Maintenance of National Cathe. draI Requires S15O,000 Yearly

Washington, Aug. IS (UP)- Somewhere in America are 15,C00 women who are going to provide sl50,00O annually for maintenance O. Washingtons new National Cathedral
 That is, if a campaign to be launched next fall and 10 continue through 1881, is successful.
 The cathedral, which stands on the highest point of ground in the National Capital is slowly going up under the impetus Of nation w.de contributions General John J Pershing heads an executive committee made up Of nationally prominent men and women. who have raised something like half dczen millions for the construction over a period Of several years.
 Contributions to the building fund came in rather easily. at the rate Of about $1.00o.0oo a year and the great building is now about one-third completed But mainten- ance is another serious problem. and q special women's committee f; 10 be organized to raise funds for that part Of the work.
 Mrs William Adams Brown of New York, who managed success ful campaign 10 raise funds for the restoration Of Sulgravc Manor original home Of the Washington family in England. will head the committee.
 Mrs. Alrln T. Hcrt Of Kentucky former vice chairman Of the Re publican National Committee, will b. one of the members, all Of whom will be equally prominent women from various sections of the country. The committee will be small and each member will have charge Of the work in her par ticular territory. with Mrs. Brown in general command.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Photo Engraving Schools
 Teaching Counterfeiters

Boston, Aug. 1S GP-A warning that photo engraving schools could become training points for counter feiters if care in the selection of students were not maintained was voiced today Tn the officers report of the International Photo Ergrav- ITS Union Of North America It was read 10 delegates at the organ isa tion's 31st annual convention at the Hotel StatIer.
 Under the general heading Of trade school rackets" it was poInt- ed out that such q school had been revealed by secret service agents in Chicago during the past year and that some instructors at the school had been involved.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
New York Job Hunter, 56,
 Trampled on and Injured

New York. Aug. IS CP,-A 5S year old job hunter was trampled and painfully hurt by crowd of more than 5000 seekers of work who tried to push their way into the citys free employment bureau when it's doors were unlocked this morning.
 The man, Jacob Snappy, was taken 10 a hospital and treated for scalp laceratons. Several other per- sons received minor injuries in the crush but declined medical attention.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
OKLAHOMA GUSHER
 STILL RUNS WILD
Wild G8ySer MenaCes Residential
 District Of City

Oklahoma City. Aug f5 lP-Low hanging clouds Of oil and gas Vapor rnenaced q south side residence dis trict here as q wild oil gGsher con- tinued today 10 defg a@or.= of work men 70 cheek is 7o7-
 Some residents fed inc area. seeking refuge from tna fnrea' or C blast, the fumes regarded a- par rlcularIN d7n->rou= hoom-r unlike those from most wild HelS. they hueged tds earth rnvalo7ed houses and small business buildings.
 The uncontrolled gusher. the C. C Julian No houser. started sending IFS 10 2on barrels Of oil hourly and approXimately 50 million cubic feet Of gas daily through the "ccllar' resterdaE tvo hours after the initial -4-hour aov
 First efforts 10 chcrE r failed when cement vas blown nish rnro the air Engineers said Y. well must be "hilled-' it's top connections removed and the lower pipe cement d Ol and gas were escaping be- tween six and ntne-inch casing lAanges.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
CANNED HORSE
 INDUSTRY GOOD
Packers of West Ship Meat to
 Europe Largely

Portland. Ore, Aug. IS UP)- There IS at least one agricultura industry in the country which has not suffered from depression over production. interference from Wal street Of the tariff.
 1 The wild horse packing industry born since the war. goes on day by days and s far as can be seen the market will continue and the supply remain uncxhausted for years to cone.
 One or the largest wild horse packing plants In the world is con- ducted by E. E. and (. C. Schlesser here. Since 1927. when this plant vas established, 125,000 wild horses imported from the deserts and mountains of that waste land sit uated in southeast Oregon, north east California, northern Nevada and northwest Utah, have been killed and packed.
 The number Of wild horses which roam this vast. almost uninha bited dry empire, is unknown but it has been estimated that there may be q million of the animals in this area and in Idaho, Montana and southwestern Canada
 The beasts are truly wild. In summer they roam far in search of the few trickling water holes, in winter paw the ice and snow for the scant grass and foliage For the most part these animals roam n country fit not even for grazing but some bands exist in country contiguous to sheep or cattle range and these, Of course, encroach on the water and feed necessary for the domestic livestock
 Most typical of the country where Schlesser Bros, obtain their animals in the Steens mountains in extreme southeastern Oregon. Cap ture is often difficult because the horses flee with amazing speed at the sight of man, even when he is on horseback One of the fla vored methods used is ,,. ,, band of tame horses into blind canyon. The wild animals are then hfrded into the canyon and once mixed with the tame herd fall easy prey.
 During recent months the horses have been herded in small bands to Burns, Ore, thence in bands of about 800 over the high desert 150 miles to Bend where they are shipped by train to Portland
 Strange as 1t may seem these lcng marches do not seem to make the horses lose flesh as the same march would affect cattle.
 Some Of the meat being killed about 175 10 o00 horses are killed each day now-is sold fresh in Pacific Northwest markets, but by far the majority is shipped to Eu- rope. Large consignments go reg ularly to Amsterdam and Oslo.
 The meat shipped to Europe is packed in salt under secret pro- cess. Chunks weighing from l5 10 20 pounds are packed tightly into 5l gallon tierces. In the Scandi- navian countries much Of it is later dried and sold as clipped meat. Y is all plainly labeled horse meat.
 Bones, hair hides and blood are used domestjcaly i7 the manufac- 'nre Of fertilizers, feathers. etc.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Girl Seriously Hurt
 In Automobile Crash

MISS OIg3 Maddick, l-, Of A North Main s-reer, Terryyille, is ur- der treatment for a possible frac- ture Of the skull al New Britain General hospital having been ad- mlJted about l o'clock this morning. Friends told the hospital authori- ties she vas n an automobile acci- dent. but Other details wrra un- available. Hsr condition this af,cr- noon va --nor'ad fair.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Duchess of York's Baby
 Not Due Till Tomorrow

Glamis, Scotland, Aug, 1S IFl- England, after an anxious fortnight. today came to the conclusion that the attending physicians had made miscalculation in forecasting the date for the arrival of the Duchess of York's baby and that the stork actually is not due before tomorrow.
 Whether this was true or not the impression, gained in Well-informed circles close to the royal family, served 10 relieve the tension among those who had begun to fear that something might have arisen 10 compliCate the situation.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Meriden Men Injured
 In WaliingfOrd Crash

WaIImgford, AuC. l8 LP-Frank BuazaAni and Ralph Golf, both Of Springdale avenue, Meriden, were seriously injured today in an auto mobile accident. They were taken to Meriden hospital
 sidney Katzman of 9s Pratt street. Hartford, driver Of q machine which struck car in which the two Meri- Gen men were riding, was held on 3 reckless driving charge.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
MAY START AT WILL

Chicago, Aug. IS UP)-Cncer- tainty of weather conditions that may prevail during the national air races led 10 q decision today 10 al- low entrants in the Los Angeles- Chicago nonstop derby to set their own time of departure from ths coast.
 The derbys starting originally had been set for August 26, A protest from Lee Schoenhair, one of the five pilots who will make the race, led to the new ruling.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

The object of the campaign will be to enlist 15,0o0 women who will contribute annually to the main tenance of the cathedral. Annual s up, and it is hoped the aver age will be s10. If so, the total will be s150,0o0 annually
 The committee will organize in October the campaign will get un- der way and continue through 195I. and in 1882. when great service IS to be held in the Cathe- dlal as part of the George Wash ington bicentennial celebration, the gifts will be formally presented by the women's committee.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Indian Ferry Capsizes,
 32 Jute Workers Drown

Calcutta. India. Aug. IS P- Thirty-tHo jute mill workers were drowned 9 others rescued by a launch. when q ferryboat in which they were crossing the Hugli river western arm of the Ganges. was capsized
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
City Items

Constable Raymond V. Halleran Of Newington arrested Harry White Of Hartford this afternoon on the charge of driving an automobile while under the influence Of liquor in Newington. White was locked up at the local police station pending arralgnment in Newington town court.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Professor Buys Chimes
 For Harvard University

Berlin, August 17 UPJ-A set of historic old Russian chimes has been purchased by Professor Thon1- as Whittemore for the chapel at Harvard University.
 Constantine saradjcff, Soviet mu- Siclan, will accompany the chimes 10 Cambridge and superintend their installation.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
RIkER WILL FILED

Fairfield, Aug. 15LPl-Mrs. Edith P1ker is named as the principal beneficiary in the will Of her hus- band. Andrew L. Riker, late designer and enc eer of the Locomobile Co. Under the terms of the will, which vas filed for probate today, she will receive the life use of $1,00O,00 after bequests to om~loyes and rela- tfyes of MT. Rii.er are deducted. Jpon her deat, tae estate will re- vert to three children.
 ~The entire estate is valued at S1,- e50,000.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Alleged Emhezzier
 Held in New Haven

Ne~ Haven, Aug. 15 LP,-Charles Frankhausor, 56. New York city broker today was held in S3,0Go bonds for the superior court when a~raiGned in city court on charges of omDezzi6ment ny agent and theft
 He vas arrested for the local police in Rochester. x. Y, 2 few weeks ago.
 Similar charges lodged arairs' Wll'Iar r Ger. f1. oT thIs city, ar
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Bridgeport to Jail
 All Drunken Drivers

Bridgeport, Aug, IS Lp - Judge Albert J. Merritt today announced from the city court bench all per- sons convicted of drunken driving would be given Jail sentences by the court. He put the policy into prac- tice by sentencing John H. Mitch- ell, 50, and John Chop, 35, each to 20 days on drunken driving charges.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
DAVIS CUP PLAYER
 GAINS THIRD ROUND
Lott Advances at NeWport-De-
 fault Aids Injured Tilden

Newport. R. I. Aug 1S tp' - George NJ Lot IF. member Of the American Davis cup forces. today gained third round of the -4th an nual Newpo- Casino invitation ten his tournament with an easy victory over James Van Alden of Newport, 6-1. f-2. Alter receiving a first round bye, Eddie Jacobs Of Balti- more also sI,ed by the draw, kept pace with the internationalist by djsposlns ot Henry Moore ot New York n almost the same decisive fashion, 6-2. 6-l
 The "e.d r.wasred S7 and ln- olu4ed all of fhs American Davis cup team. 3 Eoz=c other highly ranked r.aTsrs. i've Enghshmen. Marcel Rz5r>.l4 Of the Canadian Day.s cup forces and Pelsyo Garcia Clay, artaca=. 70 the staff of the spanish consul e- Bosror.
 Despite his recent court failures Big Bill Tlten, the tefendlng cham pton, topped the seeded list. which numbered t1.
 Tu97o. still suffering from the hip l15gry recelved last week during the eastern grass court tournament at Rya. x Y. found himself 'n luck when H L Johnson, IF, Of Boston. tho former Dartmouth foot ball player. defaulted his first round match 10 -he top seeded ve.eran.
 Summaries - Frs rou11.
 J. Gilbert Hall Orange. \ J. de- seated J Gordon Douglass, Jr. New port 5--. S-l
 H. L. Bowman. New York. defeat ad Elmer Griffin. New York. ny de fault.
 Richard Murphy, Jrica. \. '. de- teate5 Gerald Bartosh. Los Angeles. o-3. 7-5.
 Ellsworth Vines, Pasadena, Cal. defeated Maurice Bayon, New Or leans. t-r. f-.
 Donald strzehaa. Philadelphia. de- feated Armand Brlneau. New York. 5-2. 6-4
 Harrison CoE=ashaIr Das Moines eeteace1 L. 1. Godcree, England, G-3, 6-3,
 John H Doeg. Santa Monica, Cal. defeated Louis Hobbs. Newport. 6-3, s-4
 Keith Glatiu. santa Barbara. ralv defeated Christopher Emmett. Bos. LOT. f-l. so,
 W T. Tuten. Philadelphia. 7on hy default from | L. Johnson. Jr.
 J. $ Nnuera. New York. non by default from NJ r Hrll Boston
 Harold E Lsr=r New York. d. toated Hsl7o73 White. California, G-2, 60
 Second round.
 George M Lott. Jr. Chicago de teated James Van Alea. Nswport, C-1, 6--
 Jake Hrss J~. Fort Wor'h, Tex defeated Lu1len 1acosre. san An tonlo. TaS., s-2 f-l
 Eugone NfcCsuht- Nan york. de- feated Henry Gl. Holden, Jr. Hous- ton. Tex. f-1. 6-4
 E Eddia Jacobs. BaItimora. defeated Henry Moore. New York. f-2. f-'.
 David Jones, New York, defeated Henry Culley Santa Barbara, Cal, 8-5, 2-s, --5.
 Sydney Wood, New York, defeated Fred C. Babbs, New York 6-4 6-2. Wilbur Co4n. Jr.. Kansas City da- feated Harvey Lake. Ocean Clry. \. J, 3-6 6-3, 6-2
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

rested as Frankhauser's accom- plice, were rolIad UE-g testimony vas in troduced showing that Geer had merely acted as d go between" for the NeH York broker
 Frankhauser is charged with en- b7zzlemert Of S2.5ao from Harry Ballamy m an alleged fraudulent stoCk deal