davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

lice began to demand working permits
from foreign orchestras in night clubs
and chic restaurants, and several were
forced to leave the country.
French musicians say that the col
lege jazz bands arrive In the Summer.
having played" their way across on
ocean liners. They are assured return
passage by the steamship companies for
the entertainment they give paying pas
sengers. But between crossings they in
wade Paris and in order to make ex-
penses. offer their services at low prices.
A new gold strike has been reported
LIZ. TIA AKakanlanHrtnHn dinkHink ~ Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
WEATHER DELAYS DO-X
Dornisr Doubts Big seaplane Will
Fly Atlantic This Winter.

CORUNNA, Spain, November "A R.-
The German seaplane DO-x tossed ct
anchor in the harbor here today while
her commander looked over weather re-
ports. which indicated the plane would
not be able to continue her tour to
Lisbon before Tuesday or wednesday.
Meanwhile at Lisbon Maurice Dornier
announced he did not think the big fly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

ing boat would try to get to New York
this Winter and that tentative plans
for flight to Brazil would be held in
allegiance until the ship reaches the
Portuguese capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
Civic Funeral at Lyon,

LYON, France, November "a P.-
Twenty three bodies. victims of land
slide on Fourviere Hill, will be buried
Wednesday at the expense of the CITY,
Officials believe that several still are
buried in the debris of the disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
DR.. Lester Curtis. Scientist. Dies.

CHICAGO. November "a R.-Dr.
Lester Curtis, SO, who established one
OF the first astrological laboratories in
the Middle West at the old Chicago
Medical College, in 1878, died at his
home here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
FAMOUS ART COLLECTION
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
Seven Masters in Group Gathered
by Col. Ambrose Mcneil Of
fered by His Widow.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 24.-The
famous art collection of Col. Ambrose
Mcneil, who died 10 years ago. includ-
ing seven great paintings by Rem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
PARIS HITS U. S. BANDS
College Boy Jazz Invasion to Be
Stopped to Aid Own Musicians.

PARIS Pl.-The French capital will
not open its arms to American college
boy jazz bands next Summer as it has
been doing.
The talkies are forcing the Musicians
Union to tighten up on restrictions APP
plying to foreigners. Three hundred
native players were put cut of jobs re-
Gently in one day. simultaneously, po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
Wool Knit
FrOcks, 1876
You May Need a
RaincOat
3.95 to 1926

There are Russian styles of sheer
celanese. jerseys, with high waists
and Jared skirts and there is one
that's honey. called the
Joan Crawford" tweed patterned
jersey, with wide lapels, double
breasted with big buttons. and a
plaid lining. ...........a. $50. 1926
PALAIS RoYAL-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

Constructed by an American firm,
new subway has been opened in Buenos
Aires, Argentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

vHEsE days when every dollar counts. The period
of reckless spending is over People going back
the good oldashoned principles of thrift and economy
Value is again being carefully considered
Nowhere is this important than in the selection
of automobile For the purchase of represents
considerable investment 1t should be decided
hried, but only after analysing every important factor
that cost value and performance The time do
this is before buyng-not aferward when it is late.
ON basis of cost performance and the actual
parave worth of every part the Ford is value far
above the price you pay made of better materials and
with greater and because of the recognized
efficiency and economy of Ford manufacturing methods
The value of these methods is known and under
stood by millions of people, is not generally realized,
however, that these principles of efficiency and
economy applied also every step in the dstribu
ton Of the Ford The low of selling financing time
payments etc, direct saving you of least $50
$75 in addition to the money saved by Ford economies
i'm making the Here three why this is
l) The Ford dealer does business ON a smaller
margin of profit because of the greater number
Of cars he sells His discount commission is the ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

LOw charges for distribution Of the neJC
Ford sNUe you Gyf least $50 30 $75
in addition 10 the mann
savings in making the car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

lowest of any automobile dealer The difference I'm your
favor ranging from $50 nearly 500, right off
the price you pay for the car
(2) The Ford charges for financing are low.
81 No expensive extra equipment is needed when you
buy Ford 1t leaves the factory ready The price
includes Trplex shatterproof glass Windshield and
seeLspoke Wheel in addition four Houdae double
acting shock absorbers and fully enclosed brakes
Any accessories you may wish for your individual
sold considerably below the usual prices None of these
charges for selling financing accessories marked
increased high radein allowance a used
Get all the facts therefore, before you buy and figure
just what you getting for your automobile dollars
Go beyond the fob. price and find how much
you pay the dealer than the dealer pays the factory
Anayze the used allowance Compare all charge-item
for item-value for value.
WHEN you do this you will have appreciation of
what the Ford Motor Company and Ford dealers doing
to keep down the cost of Ford You will also
know why it is possible put much real value into the
Ford and still retain the low price. The money you
pay goes for value in the 1t is not wasted in
5<N excessive costs in manufacturing selling
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
SPAIN PEACEFUL;
 DISORDERS CEASE
Conference New Topic Of Discus,
 sion for Papers

Madrid, March 4 P1Spain con- tinues tranquil. The capital is with out advices to indicate the slightest disorders in the provinces. The au- thorities apparently have the situa- ton well in hand.
 Madrilenos found in a conference between Premier General Berenguer and Melquiades Alvarez Gonzalez. chief of the liberal reformists, a new topic for discussion.
 Alvarez was said to have disagreed with the premier over exact details of the projected establishment of the Co1tes, or Spanish parliament, the premier maintaining his original plans of restoration in accordance with the constitution of 1876.
 Berenguer said the government temporarily had been compelled to postpone all political meetings but it vas believed the country would be ready to listen to speakers of all parties within three or four weeks.
 He said that official declarations during the latter part of last wcel; had been mininterpreted and that he had not intended to deviate from his original plan of returning Spain 10 a constitutional monarchy.
 He denied that he had ever in. tended to establish a dictatorship and that the idea of calling elections had been abandoned. It was his intention he said. to send the people to the polls as soon as the country is ready,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
Dominican Cabinet Is
 Formed by Officials

Santo Domingo, Dominican Re public. March LP-A new cabinet was appointed under a presidential decree today, replacing the ministry of the former chief executive, Hora- cio Nasquez.
 In the new cabinet, Elias Brache Hijo, who has long been prominent in Dominican politics, will be min ister of foreign affairs. He was minister of justice in the Vasquez cabinet.
 General Antonio Jorge will take the portfolio of national defense. De- sierio Aras will take the agriculture portfolio and Dr. Teoflo Herandez will take over the sanitary ministry Rafael Vidal was appointed secretary 10 Provisional President Rafael Es- trclla Urena.
 The ministers of finance, justice and public works must still be ap- pointed.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
Williams Students in
 Favor of Liquor Change

Nilliamstown, Mass, March 4 i (UP) control of liquor would be the best solution of the prohibition problem, in the opinion of a majority of Williams college students. Results of referendum in which so per cent of the student body par ticipated showed today that:
 Fifty-eight per cent favored gov crnment control Seventeen per cent favored light wines and beers.
 Thirteen per cent favored strict enforcement of the dry law
 Eleven per cent favored repeal of the 18th amendment.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
APPEAL WITHDRAWN.
 $50 FINE IS PAID.
Andrew Maietta Convicted Of Violating Liquor Law Twice

Andrew Maietta. 3l, proprietor Of a grocery store at the corner of Beaver md Lafayette streets, today vacated his appeal to superior court and paid a fine of SS50 and costs which was imposed with a suspend ed jail sentence of 60 days in police court in January. Maietta was before the court as a second offender
 Relative to the terms of the lease which he has on the store, Maietta said today that he anticipated no difficulty with the owner of the building, although there is a clause on record which binds Maietta not to violate any of the criminal laws or ordinances either of the city of New Britain, state of Connecticut. or United States of America, under penalty of losing possession of the premises without legal process.
 The owner of the building is Ja- cob k. kaplan and Maietta said to- day he had paid him his rent twice since being convicted in police court and so far as he knew Kaplan did not contemplate the exercise of the right given him under the lease.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
TOM MIX MUST
 FACE COURT CASE
King Yidor Also Summoned in
 Income Tax Evasion Claims

Los Angeles, March 4 R1Tom Mix, cowboy actor, and King Vidor, director. were under orders to join the parade Of motion picture celebri- ties in federal court to answer charges of falsifying their income tax returns.
 Four film players yesterday plead cd guilty to charges lodged against them by a federal grand jury and paid fines in addition to making good the deficiencies and paying penalties double the amounts in volved. Those who pleaded ycster- day were Eleanor Boardman. Hal lam Cooley Burr. Raymond Mckee and Malcolm McGresor Corinne Griffith, screen star, previously had pleaded guilty and paid her fine. Follow Investigation Thc citations were made by fed eral grand jury recently following an investigation of an alleged con- spracy in Hollywood, which federal agents declared had caused the government to lose million dollars in taxes since 1925.
 Two tax counselIors, J. Marjorie Berger. and Edward II. Hayden, were indicted on conspiracy charges. Miss Berger was convicted and is serving a 50 months sentence ill the federal prison for women at Alder son, w. Va. Hayden pleaded guilty and was sentenced to five months in the county jail on one charge, and | five years in federal prison on an- other. The federal prison sentence was suspended.
 Fines Levied By Court | Miss Griffith's fine was S1,000 and the back taxes and penalties she | paid brought her account to s25,- l 900. Miss Boardman was fined s. 900, and paid back taxes and penal ties totaling s15.00o. The three ac- tors were fined $500 each.
 Mix is accused of having failed to pay during 1925, 1926 and 1927 ap- proximately s50,0O0 due the gov ernment.
 Other prominent motion picture individuals named by the grand jury include Dorothy Mackaill, William Haines, Rod La Rocque. Raymond Griffith and Dorothy Sebastian.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
SOCIAL EVENTS WILL BE
 LIONS CLUB TRADITIONS
Suggestion Made By W. C. French At Meeting Today Meets
 With Approval

During an informal discussion at the Lions club meeting today at the Burritt hotel, William C. French suggested that the organization adopt certain established policies that will go down as traditions such as the annual frolic, ladies' night. remembering charter and deceased members and other such affairs. His suggestion met with favorable comment from the members. Arthur E. Mckinley, sports editor of the Hartford Times, was sched-
 uled to address the club but was un- able to be present. The club had as it's guests the members of the
 Boston Boys club basketball team
 which played the local Boys club team last evening. 'Nate' lIor-
 witz, coach of the team. gave q short talk in which he praised the | sportsmanship of New Britain peo- pie and their kindness and generos- ity. He also stated that he and his
 team had been greatly impressed | by the World war memorial in Wal nut Hill park. John Crowley, q member of the Boston team. danC- | ed the buck and wing" accom-
 panied by John J. Crean on the l piano.
 | Plans were discussed for the ob-
 servance of ladies night"
 Michael E. Bannan was appointed
 chairman of committee to work
 on the affair.
 There will be meeting of the board of directors and the frolic committee this afternoon at 4:45
 o'clock in the Hatch building. A report on the frolic will be made.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
Steamer Not in Danger;
 Battered by Heavy Gale

Seattle, March f P-The freight e Rcllingham was believed not 10 be in danger today after two nearby ships had steamed to her aid in au- sWer to distress signals.
 Radio message were received here yesterday saying the Bellingham was listing badly after a gale off the southwestern end of Alaska Penin sula caused her cargo to shift anu disabled her ruddcr. No further Oriental Steamship Company, OWE CTS of the vessel. to believe today that the 3S men aboard were in no danger.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
BoOtleggers Hurry as
 Booze Ban Approaches

Niagara Falls, Ont, March 4-(By the Canadian Fress) )-Feverish ac. tivlty was noted about the wat a- front on the Niagara river today Because of the contemplated action or the Canadian parliament in pro- hibiting liquor clearances to United States, it is expected that rum ru l. rers will endeavor to ship a large quantity of liquor across during the next few days. They admit 1t W'I be difficult to get the liquor from the distilleries to the point of export if the law goes into effect.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
APULIA EXPECTS CHILD

Rome, Mar. 1 LPl-The Duchess of Apulia expects the birth of d child some time this month. The prefect of the royal court so noti- fed both houses of parliament and the chief officers of state today by the kings order. The Duke of Apulia is cousin of King Victor Emmanuel He and the duchess were married November ,, 1927.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
CONSIDERS APPOINTMENTS

Canberra, Australia. March P) The commonwealth government. for motives of economy, is consider ing the abolition of the posts Of Australian commissioners in the United States.
 John Parker Moloney. minister of markets and transport, considers the expenditure unjustitiable in view of the limited trade between the two countries.
 Herbert Brookes, present Austral- ian commissioner general to the United States, is now in London.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
Moore Left $25,OOO
 To CarusO's Widow

Pittsburgh, March P@The Pittsburgh Sun Telegraph in copy righted story today said that the late Ambassador Alexander 'P. Moore wilied $25,000 to Mrs. Enrico Car uso, widow of the noted Italian ten or. in addition to bequest of $l00,- 900 to the Queen of Spain.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
PORTES GIL TO TEACH

Mexico City, March f Pt-EmilIo Portes Gil, former president Of Mexico. and now minister of inter- for, will teach economics and lecture on the Agrarian problem at he National University law school, aa announcement said he would give same time his post in the interior office.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04

The engagement of Miss Anne L. Rakowsky of Emmons place to Will liam J. Hurley of Franklin street was announced today.
 Miss Rakowsky is q critic teacher at the Camp school of the State Normal school. Mir. Hurley is a science teacher at the Central Junior high school.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
THREE SKELETONS FOUND

Fairfield, March 4 (UP)-Three skeletons, believed more than 100 lot here, will be turned over to Yale University for research work, First Selectmen Frederick A. Burr announced.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
FIREMAN FIGHTS OWN FIRE

Bridgeport, March 4 (UP)-I'osc- man Edward r. Daley of the local fire department was startled when the apparatus on which he was rid ing drew up in front of his own home. He helped eNtinguish q chimney blaze.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
Riot Halts Wrestling
Match in Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 3.-Authori-
ties were called on here today to
investigate a wholesale riot which
ended the wrestling match be-
tween John Friberg, Swedish
heavyweight and Ernst Scharpegge
in the Gayety Theater last night.
With Scharpegge holding the
edge. his opponent was seen to
hit him on the jaw. Scharpegge
retaliated, but just then a big
chair hurtled into the arena, and
the riot began.
Several squads of police were
needed to restore order. and 1t
was necessary to halt the bout
and declare it no contest.
Harry Cannenberg, of Beloit,
Wis, was arrested for heavtns
the chair.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
LAYTON CHOICE
To HOLD TITLE

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-With a
field of eight, representing the
pick Of the country, play begins
here tonight in the worlds three.
cushion billiard championship.
This marks the first three
cushion title competition in more
than a year. Twenty-eight games
are to be played, two afternoon
matches and two evening, after
tonight, until the final day,
January 10. A total of SIS 900
is to be distributed among the
players.
Johnny Layton. defending
champion, meets Harry
Schuler in the opening game.
The remaining match brings
together Otto Reiselt, Phila-
deIphia, and Charles E. JOr-
dan, Los Angeles, Western
sectional winner.
Others competing are Augie
Keickhefer, Chicago: Tiff Den
ton, Kansas City: Gus Copulos,
Detroit, and Allan Hall. of st.
Louis. The only frontrank
player missing is Willie Hoppe
who withdrew a few days ago.
Layton is strong faVorite to
retain his title.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03

T. Last year MC. ST. JOSeph'S won
the Catholic Private School court
championship because of the
>Mack-Lopez combination. Both
Mary Mack and Ophelia Lopez,
Cuban miss, were over six feet
tall and between the pair, oppo-
nents stood helpless in the three
part restricted areas as the Chest
nut Hill team gained victories by
their overhead attacks.
And so rivals signed with relief
when Mary graduated last June,
Ophelia Lopez, just past is is back
again. Her return did not seem
to frighten foes as a lone threat
this coming season. But when the
news leaked out that there was
another Mack in the Mt. st.
Joseph's camp, the tongues started
a busy bee round of exciting talk.
AS for Ruth Mack, she is
very much like her sister,
Mary. The pair resemble
their father in stature and
they have his quiet geniality.
Mary was considered very quiet,
but If she was then Ruth is a
sphinx. Why Ruth is retiring and
hates publicity, but then, the child
is only q freshman and probably
a little afraid Of reporters. How
ever, by the time she is senior,
Ruth may be as friendly as Mary
in giving news. Mary Mack was
ever colorful and though she was
modest in all conversations, she
was one Of the most delightful
athletes to interview.
It must be recalled at this time
that Mary following her gradu-
alton in June and trip to Europe
decided to enter the convent last
September. She is ensconed in
the Mt. st. Joseph's order in the
same buildings her sisters, Ruth
and Rita, view but cannot enter
to visit with Mary.
Ophelia Lopez, the six-foot one
inch center. kept the varsity
squad in better humor, than any
landed in Chestnut Hill in 1928
with a head full Of Spanish and
tonic Coaches Ford and O'Connor
could have administered. Ophelia
knowledge how to play mems
style basketball In Cuba. girls
rules were almost unknown until
last season.
So Senorita Lopez took up her
duties at Mt. st. Josephs', but it
The Washington times., 1930-01-03

was not long before she began
to pick up English rapidly. The
coaches we're at sea to interpret
the rules, but Ophelia lost no time
in find out what all the funny
signs designated by the referees
meant and after two games she
was a fullfledged Americana.
At center SenOrita Lopez
always got the tap and that
meant the sphere would fly
into Mary Mack'S hands and
the result. presto change, q
twin pointer.
Ophelia is a happy lass this
year for the girls basketball rules
after years labor were recently
printed in Spanish. So Ophella
cannot be fooled about Hoyle any
longer. Miss Lopez, Of course, is
elated to have a member of the
Mack family on deck this year.
Ruth, she look 70 like re Mary,
1t does not make much dee.
france" said Ophelia. That is
true with the exception, OF
course, that Ruth is four years
younger, but the countenance of
the McGillicdddy's is too striking
not to be noticed Immediately.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03

gize for that faux pas" at Madi-
son Square Garden tonight when
he clashes with Leo Lomski for
10 rounds.
The Harlem clown regained
quite a bit of prestige by outslap-
ping Yale Okun here recently
and is Of the opinion that a
thorough drubbing of the one
time Aberdeen Assassin" tonight
will place him back in the picture
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
Hoyas Bow to Yale
In Finals of Cage
49,. Tournament

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Jan. 3.
Yale, appropriately enough,
was winner today of it's own
annual holiday basketball tour
nament, defeating Georgetown
in the final round, 26 to %.
New York University, last
years winner, nearly doubled
Holy Cross score by winning
the consolation, 40 to 81.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
Gallagher and Crosse
Will Meet for Sd Time

Marty Gallagher will have an
other chance of proving he is the
master of Johnny Crosse as the
pair are to wage fistic combat
next Friday night in a 10-round
bout in the Madison Square Gar
den in New York. This will be a
semifinal to the Won Porat-
Pauline match.
Gallagher has dropped two de-
ciSions to Crosse. The former
Washington heavyweight is now
being handled by Dan Carroll, Of
Boston.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
LOMSK| MEETS
ROSENBLOOM

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Maxie
Rosenbloom, tossed out of the
quartet of light heavyweight chal-
lengers recognized by the state
athletic association when he
dropped a decision to Jimmy
Slattery, will endeavor to apollo
The Washington times., 1930-01-03

NOTICE is hereby given tnat the annual
lngtop American League Baseball Club Will
hc held at the offices Of the club Baseball
Park, Washington. ID c.. on Tuesday Jan
nary :, 1880. at II 90 o'clock noon. for
the purpose of electing 4 Board of Drac-
tors for the ensuing year. and for such
other business as may be properly brought
before said meeting EDWARD B. EYSON.
tR secretary.