davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
CORN BOXER CAMP AIGN
 IN STATE IS STARTED
Field Inspection of Vege- tables Under Way-Ber-
 lin in Banned District

New Haven, June t6,-Fleld in within the sections of Connecticut quarantined on account of the Euro pean corn borer, now under way, IS the first stage in the summer opera tion of the quarantine maintained by the Connecticut Agricultural Experi- ment station and the United States Department of Agriculture. After July 1 the road patrol of automo- piles leaving the restricted area will be stationed.
 Growers who wish to ship celery, green beans in the pod, beets with tops, and rhubarb across the line of restriction must have their fields regularly inspected for the borer. Most farmers will require no inspec- ton, but a few towns on the border which supply New Haven, Hartford and other cities outside the restrict ed area, will be affected.
 The borer is most dangerous to corn. on which an embargo is placed, but it also attacks other plants. At this time of year the borer is in the small larval stages and appears as a dirty white worm not an inch long.
 The quarantine line on the two- generation borer runs from Wood stock on the Massachusetts border to Branford on Long Island Sound and includes Meriden and Berlin. All
 Continued on Page Tvo)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
3, ". ALLING REMOVED
 TO SANITARIUM AGAIN
Attorney General Goes Back to Lowell in
 Ambulance

Attorney General Benjamin w. filling of 405 Hart street, who has been i'll at his home for several weeks as the result of a cerebral hemorrhage. has so far recovered as to permit his removal today in an ambulance to Lowell, Mass, where his brother, pr. Marshall L. Alling has a. sanitarium where he was formerly a patient.
 Judge Alling was taken suddenly Ill few weeks ago and was taken to the New Britain General hospital where it vase found he was suffer ing from a hemorrhage. Among the attending physicians was his broth CT, Dr. filling, of Lowell. After a few days at the hospital, Judge filling was removed to his home.
 Dr. Alling stated today that the condition of his brother was very good and that he had shown great improvement during the past week. He is taking the judge to Lowell so that he may get a complete rest.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Clerk of House Delivers Documents 10 Vice President at Opening of Senate and Gets Im- mediate Signature From Official.
President Expected to Make Schedule Law Either Late Today or To- morrow-England Wor- ried Over Retaliation Moves.

Washington, June Is P-yice President Curtis today signed the tariff bill for immediate transmits sion to the White House where President Hoover is expected to af- fix his signature later in the day or tomorrow.
 William Tyler Page. veteran clerk Of the house. delivered the bulky document to the senate at the out set Of the session and in clear, audible tones, addressed the vice president:
 The house of representatives has agreed 10 the conference report on the tariff bill and the speaker of the house has affixed his signature to said bill" .-
 Vice President Curtis immediate ly signed the measure.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
SOUTH MANCHESTER MAN
 TO TALK WITH BROTHER
Thomas Hayes to Hear Kin in Aus traha by Short Wave For First Time in o6 Years Tomorrow.

South Manchester. June l 6 Pl-- Thomas Hayes, of this town. left for Schenectady, N. Y, today where he will talk tomorrow morning over station W2XAF with his brother John at Sydney Australia, from whom he has not heard in 56 years. The two way conversation between these brothers who have been lost to each other for over half a century will he broadcast through station WGY at a. m, daylight time. to- morrow.
 In carrying on the conversation between Schenectady and Sydney WGY'S short wave transmitter will be used, This operates on wave length of BIAS meters. The Anal gamated Wireless Australasia, Ltd. Of Sydney, is cooperating in the con- versation attempt. This station which is 9,930 miles from Schenectady, operates on o4 meters wave length. When it is a. m. at Schenectady II is 10 ?. m. at Sydney.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Hoover Plans to Sign

Washington, June 16 OP) President Hoover's public assurance that he will sign the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill within few days was re- ceived with republican applause and democratic warnings in congress to-. day as preparations were made to adjourn and carry the issue to the polls in the coming congressional campaigns.
 In Sunday night statement. MT. Hoover announced he would sign the bill although he did not believe it was perfect. He said he would seek to remedy what he he4considers it's "in- justices" under the flexible provi- sions which he called the out standing step of this tariff lesisla- tion.'
 He said final action on the meas ure was necessary to stabilize busi- ness.
 The response from congressman was immediate. Republican leaders, including Chairman Shoot of the senate finance committee, expressed their approval of the presidents step about which they said they had entertained no doubt.
 Democrats, including Chairman Jouett Shouse of the democratic na- tional executive committee and Sem ator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, an- nounced in behalf of their party that the president had made the tariff a political issue by accepting the bill contrived in republican congress.
 People to Give Verdict"
 The people will render their yer dict next November and the demo- cratic party feels no concern over the result said Shouse.
 The president will discover when the voices of the people are heard, as did President Taft, following passage of the Payne Aldrich law, that this one is unpopular and will be disapproved and condemned by them,' said Harrison.
 Most of the farm bloc groups which joined with the democrats generally in opposing the measure
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Nude Nurses and Library Workers
 Dance In Waters of Boston Fountain

Boston. June Is (UP) - This widely heralded Athens of America which shrank from the pagan frank ness of Frederick MacMonnies' bronze Bacchante some 80 years ago was aware of certain poetic jus tice today.
 Retribution was seen in the dis covery that high revel had held forth in the Boston public library courtyard under and about the Stan ford White designed fountain that once, for a brief period played upon BacChante
 Reports kept secret by library of ficials for several days had it that on a June and moonlit night a bored watchman called together certain of his companions for a party in the sheltered courtyard. The watchmap' s friends included another library em- ploye and a local business man. and these brought with them, so the re- ports said, three nurses.
 In the artful seclusion of the
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Long List Of Issues Lose S5 to SN Per Share and Many ES-
 tabliSh Records for Year
SLIGHT RALLY FOLLOWS
 DECLINE IN AFTERNOON
Ticker Falls Far Behind as Sales Orders Pile Up-U. S. Steel Loses S2.50 and American Telephone Drops S5-Pivotsl Listings Down Even Further Support Shows Some Success, However, Later.

New York, June Is CP) - Stock prices were swept into one of the most precipitous declines of the year by a torrent of selling orders today. A long list of pivotal issues established new low levels for 1880 or longer. and the selling was so heavy the ticker fell nearly half an hour behind floor transactions.
 Scores of issues plunged s to nearly s20 a share. L. S. Steel de- clined s2:50 to s160, where power full efforts were made to support it. The stock was taken at that price in large blocks, but shortly after mid cay it broke slightly below that level. This compared with a bot tom of s150 a share reached in the November crash, at which level it was rumored a supporting order to buy 100000 shares was placed.
 American Telephone Drops
 American Telephone tumbled s share to a new low for the year close to S210 Last November. how ever, the stock touched s197. Shares declining s7 to S10 included Amer ica Water Works, Westinghouse Electric. Union Pacific, General Tank. Warrington Pump, Nanadium, American Tobacco B, and Houston Oil, J. I. Case dropped SIS and Allied Chemical nearly s20.
 By 1;3O o'clock efforts to support the market appeared to be meeting with some success. [. s. Steel, after reaching a new low for the move ment at s159.25, rallied above s160, and slight rallies appeared in sev- eral other pivotal issues. Selling pressure slackened little. and the ticker started to catch up with floor transactions.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
HIGH BACTERIA COUNT
 FOUND IN LOCAL MILK
Situation Not Serious, Dr. Dumont Says, But
 Warns Dairymen

High bacteria count noted in milk samples taken by the department of health prompted Dr. Louis J. Du- mont, superlntendent, to send let ters today to dairymen warning that especial care must be taken to pre- vent recurrence.
 The situation is not serious, Dr. Dumont explains, but his department will insist that the small amount of additional precaution that is neces- sary be taken.
 His letter follows:
 Dear Sir:
 Recent laboratory examinations have shown the usual tendecy of an increasing number of high bacteria counts to appear as warm weather approaches Consequently, we wish to stress the importance Of excep- tional care in the sterilization Of all utensils and the thorough and rapid cooling of the milk, especially dur ing the warm weather.
 This office will not tolerate milk Of high bacteria count being sold in this city, since, with the exercise of proper care, milk of low bacteria count can be obtained We urge you to cooperate with us in this endeav- or in order to avoid any unpleasant procedures.
 Very truly yours,
 'LOUS DUMONT,
 Superintendent of Heaith."
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Seven Men Missing From Boat;
 Coast Guards Start Wide Search

Toledo, O, June Is (UP)-All available craft of the Toledo Yacht clu0 cooperated with members Of the coast guard today in a search of Lake Erie for seven men-some of them prominent in politics whose empty speed boat was found drifting late yesterday near Putin Bay Island.
 The men set out from Toledo Sunday for Pelee Island, 50 miles from here. for an Elks picnic and were last seen when their powerful speed boat raced with an excursion steamer. They outdistanced it and spectators said they were soon lost to sight. Several hours later, how ever. their boat was found by Will liam Miller. boatman who said he found three life preservers and hat aboard the boat,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
DIEHL WINS TITLE
 IN MARBLE GAMES Northend School Pupil Is City
 Champion for 1880 SHOOTS WITH ACCURACY
Winner Will Represent New Britain At National Contests At Ocean City, \. J.-Medals Presented to Others At Strand.

A new star is shlnging today in the Herald-Junior Achievement marble Armament, Reinhardt Diehl is the new city champion. He is 12 years old, a pupil at the Northend school and the son of MT. and Mrs. John Diehl of fl Buell. street. As a reward for winning the champion ship he will go to Ocean City, N. J., 10 represent this city in the national contests which open next Monday.
 Practically unknown among the ranks of marble shooters he became sensation almost in moment when early last week he took two Cartelli of 97 Putnam street, who for four years has been considered invincible and had remained unde- feated.
 Championship Decided
 The final contest took place at Stanley Quarter Park Saturday aft ernoon before a gallery of several hundred persons. Bleachers had been erected by the park department un- der the supervision of Clyde Filing ard ring had been constructed and was roped off to keep out all but the players and officials of the game.
 The first match was between Ed ward Zujko of the Washington school and Anthony Buden of the Burritt school. Both boys were good shooters. Zujko's inability to follow up caused his defeat. Zujko won the first game by the score of 7-6 and lost the next two by the scores of 7-1 and "A,
 A trio of sevens by Arthur Gin ter of the Central Junior high school was too much for Anthony DeRosa of the Roosevelt school. DeRosa came through with a 1, and 4 for each game in succession as against Ginter's in each case.
 Carmen Tiadora of the Valentine B. Chamberlain school was defeated by Diehl.
 The boy who was destined to be the new champion allowed his op- ponent to take 4 out of 13 in the first game, then gathered in ' and won. The second game Diehl took { to Q.
 Mike Procko of the Smalley school shot a couple of siXes which were just a little short of a pair of sev- ems scored by Albert Saladin of St.
 (COntinued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

court the party was held. library Of ficials admit although Librarian Charles F. D. Belden said he had no personal knowledge of the pres ence of women at the affair, He admitted that with an unreliable watchman almost anything could happen The employees, he was care ful to point out have been suspend ed and may vet be discharged. He refused to give their names.
 Toward dawn, it was said, when the revelers wearied of internal liquid refreshment. they sought re- taxation in the -limpid waters of the fountain pool. And on this point BacChante. welcomed by the New York Art Museum after Boston had rejected her carefree figure, must enjoy little laugh at Boston's ex- pense. The bathers were as nude as Bacchante haself. and perhaps the grapes she holds in her outflung hand had something to do with the nights sport
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
7W|NE LEADER IN
 QUALIFYING ROUND
Scores SS on WalaSey Course i1
 British Open Play
JONES HANDS IN 7S SCORE
Eon Elm and Don Moe Also Among Leaders in Is Hole Golf Match Bobby Far From Satisfied With Score.

Hoylake, Eng. June is P-W. T. TTine of Bromley, British pro, took the lead in the first qualifying round of the British open golf champion ship today by scoring 6S over the Wallasey course. Until Twine re- turned his sensational score. 34 out and 34 in. Leo Diegel, America pro, and Jimmy Bradbeer. veteran Lon- don. pro, were tied for the lead at 70, Diegels play being over the Royal Liverpool course and Brad beers at Wallasey.
 Jones Does B
 George Non Elm scored Il over Wallasey and Bobby Jones B at the Royal London.
 Mark Seymour, St. Leonard's, had a score of Il at Wallasey, but with drew from play when informed of the sudden death of his father while he was playing his round
 Jones score of 73 represented a very bad outward journey and an uncertain trip home which caused him to drop a stroke to par 70, the days round.
 When the marker asked Bobby 10 officially sign his card at the end of the round and satisfy himself of it's accuracy, Jones replied:
 Well I'm not exactly satisfied with it but there's nothing l can do about it now"
 Among the leaders in the qualify ing round were:
 C. T. Twine. Bromley. 34-34-6s.
 Leo Diegel. Agua Caliente Mexi- co, 37-33-7O.
 Jimmy Bradbeer, London, ss- 
 (x) George Won Elm, Detroit, 3s- 
 (z) Mark Seymour, St. Leonard's. 36-35-71.
 Cx) Cyril J. H. Tolley London, 3S-24-72.
 (x) Robert T. Jones, Jr., Atlanta 36-37-73.
 Henry Cotton, London, 36-37-75.
 (x) Don Moe, Portland Ore. 39- 
 Charles whitcombe, London, 37- 
 Abe Mitchell St, Albans, s7-39-
 Continued on Page Tvo)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Parole Fear Basis of
 Sons Shot at Father

Fearful lest he be returned to the state school for boys because of his properly as he was expected to do as one of the terms of parole, Frank Bogashefsky 17, of 133 Winter street, tried to prevail upon his par ent to leave a house in the neigh borhood and come home. and upon being unsuccessful he fired shot from a blank cartridge, hoping to scare his father.
 Officers James Sullivan and Dan- iel Cosgrove learned the story last night in their investigation into a and the matter is being looked into
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
GARAGE COMMISSION
 WANTS AUTO CONTROL
Horwitz Advocates New Rule Regarding City
 Machines

Martin H. Horwitz, designated by Mayor Quigley for the chairmanship of the municipal garage commission favors 8. reform in the management of city owned cars to have all auto mobiles controlled by the garage commission rather than by the de- partments to which they are as signed. he said today.
 Under the scheme now in force departments control cars used by their employees while the garage commission maintains the place of storage and takes care of repairs, washing and greasing. Commission CT Horwitz believes control by the garage board would make it possi- ble to order a car into the workshop whenever, in the opinion of the me- chanics. repairs would prevent a serious break. Unless the boards using the cars agree to 1t cars now can be taken out regardless of their condition.
 Commissioner Horwitz issued or ders today to stop the practice of selling gasoline and oils to ;ndivld- uals for use in automobiles not owned by the city.
 Mayor Quigley today completed the personnel of the municipal gar age commission by appointing Michael F. King to be the fourth member Of the board. He will serve with MT. Horwitz, John J. Riley and George K. Macauley.
 Commissioner King was nlem- Der of the common council from 1918 to 1922 and was on the garage board for two years thereafter He served on the fire board during the administration of Gardner C. Weld, from 1926 to 1928.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

Additional mystery was added to the disappearance when weather officials said no disturbances had been reported in the area. Power full speed boats of the Marlborough coast guard station searched the surrounding waters with search lights throughout last night in an effort to find some trace of the men.
 Those reported aboard the boat when it left Toledo were: Charles H. Nauts, |. s. internal revenue collec- tor in charge of the Toledo district; Herbert Nauts, a brother and an at torney: Franklyn Jones, Frank Mill Ter, former city water commissioner of Toledo; Henry Heinkish, assist ant city engineer of Lucas county; Arthur kruse, and John Myers, be- lieved to have been the hired pilot of the boat,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
CITY PLAN BOARD
 STAND EXPLAINED
Commission Tells Why It FaVorS
 Ellis Street Name
HAS LOCAL SIGNIFICANCE
Family Identified With New Britain's Early History, Statement Made to Council Tn Controversy Over Nam ing Joint Highway.

In the formal report of the city plan commission recommending that the crosstown highway created by joining Monroe and Ellis streets bear the latter name, the board men, tions that, prior to 1889, 112 streets bore the names of citizens of New Britain and many more have been so named after that year
 The Ellis family played an inn portant part in the early life and de- velopment of New Britain whereas the name of Monroe has no partic- ular local significance, the commis- sion report sets forth
 Report of Commission
 Following is the report;
 The City Plan Commission recommends that the name of Ellis street be applied to the thorough fare created by joining the present Ellis and Monroe streets in one highway, in accordance with the vote of six members.
 The following facts have influ- enCed us in making this recommend ation; Ellis street was named for a family prominent in the city's his- tory, members of which are still liv- ing and still owning land which was a part of the estate which existed when the street was named. It would seem to be an unwarranted affront to withdraw the name under the present conditions.
 New Britain has named many of its streets for it's honored citizens and such names should not be light ly changed. On examination of D. x. Camps hostory of New Britain, published in 1889, it reveals the fact that 112 of the city streets bear the names of families thought worthy of mention there. Many other streets opened since 1889 bear the names of our good citizens. Such names have a value other than that uf
 (Continued on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Claire Windsor Rescued From Sound As Millionaires' Yachts Crash Of
 Greenwich and One Sinks Rapidly
Sailor Drowns and 10 Passengers, Including Phillip N. Plant, Are Thrown Into Sea-Crew of Taylor's Yacht Finds Party in Water - Collision Is
 Aftermath of Celebration at Club

New York. June Is P-A sailor drowned and ten persons including Claire Windsor motion picture ac- tress, were rescued when two yachts, one owned by Phillip N. Plant, prominent Broadway figure, collided late last night three miles off Green wlch, Conn
 The Plant yacht Lolita, on which Mss Windsor was guest, was struck amidships by the Chang Wang III, owned by Chatheld Taylor.
 Thrown into the water by the im- pact, Miss Windsor and the other passengers were picked up by the Chang Wang. which cruised about the wreckage with it's bow badly stove in.
 The missing sailor was a member
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
CITY TO PAY SLIGO TO
 INJURED BOYS PARENTS
Defect in Highway Blamed For Auto Acctdent-Kirkham Makes
 Recommendation

A settlement for s1,10o to con- promise suits against the city brought by Mir. and Mrs. John Suraski and MT. and Mrs. Leon Haberski will be recommended to the common council Wednesday by Corporation Counsel John H. Kirk ham. This amount has been ap- proved by the superior court.
 The suit of John Suraski, Is years old, who asks 15.o00 dam ages for a fractured skull and permanent scar. is on the superior court docket and will go to trial.
 The suits are the result of an automobile accident at Osgood av- enue and North Burritt street, De- cember 6. which the plaintiffs claims was caused by defect in the high way.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Finance Board Votes to Dip Into Emergency Fund to Con-
 plete Course
PROPOSAL TO CONDUCT
 TAG DAY IS DEFEATED
About S2,OOO Subscribed in Cham ber of Commerce Campaign Can not Be Collected, Bartlett Says William H. Judd Elected Chair man of Commission, Succeeding Edward F. Hall, Resigned.

Deciding against suggestion that tag day be conducted to raise funds with which to complete the municipal golf course and pur- rhase necessary machinery and equipment, the board of finance and taxation voted this noon to transfer sS.500 from the emergency fund to the park department.
 Before taking up the report of the park board, the commissioners elected William H. Judd to the chairmanship. succeeding Edward F. Hall who held the post for six years and who retired June 1.
 No municipal appropriation had been made to the golf course ac- conrt and the work done to date was made possible by contributions made in campaign conducted by the Chamber of Commerce. About s2.000 remains on the books as un- collected, all of which will be col lectible, the park board chairman, Donald L. Bartlett, explained.
 It lttlIS 1DI WHICH luIu5 are needed at once to perfect the course and keep in proper condition, ac- cording to Chairman Bartlett are: Tractor and five gang mower s1,- 572; repairing house on property for general golf course purposes, s45o; building barn for storage of tools and implements $500; labor for maintaining the course to Sep tember 1, s754: maintenance, tools. machinery six small mowers, top dressing machine, sprinklers, sprinkling cart, 456.
 Commissioner Louis Raphael made the suggestion that tag day be held but other members ex. pressed belief that there might be opposition on the part of those who have already contributed to the golf course fund.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
GOLD MEDALS AWARDED

Boston, June IS P-Gold medals for research and educational work were awarded today by the dis tinguished service foundation of op- tometry to Prof. James P. C South all, Columbia University, and Walter [ Brown. New Bedford. The presen- tations were made the opening Of the convention Of the New England council of .optometrists and the American optometric association.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Idaho Youths Become
 Celibate Buddhist Monks

San Francisco, June 16 P-Two Boise, Idaho, youths, ordained as celibate Buddhist monks. today be- gan accomplishment of their avow- ed ideal. bringing the east and west in closer relationship.
 The ordination ceremony, said to be the first in the United States, was conducted yesterday in the Sen- Buddhist temple.