davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-11
FREE DRINK NOT CRIME
U. s. Court Frees Two Who Imbibed
From AnOther'S Bottle.

Charles Spencer and Emery Dun
can. charged with violation of the
national liquor laws by possession
of liquor, we're discharged by John
w. Kern. United States commissioner,
Monday Arthur Hubert of New
Ross, who admitted ownership of a
bottle of whisky from which the
three were drinking in his automo-
bile outside a dance hall at 1863
West Pratt street, was held to the
federal grand jury under $4,000
bond.
Discharging Spencer and Duncan,
Commissioner Kern ruled the pass
ing of bottle of liquor to another
person to take a drink is no viola
ton of the law.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-11
DRAMA TO BE STAGED
Religious Play to Be Presented at
Murat Late This Month.

saul of Tarsus.' religious drama
will be presented by the Indian
apolis Christian Ministers ASSocia-
ton at the Murat, Feb. 26, q and
%, with a cast of ITS persons.
DR.. Lee Andrews of Indianapolis,
author of the play. will carry the
title role of Saul. Proceeds will be
used to further work of the union
in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-11
GO TO CHURCH SESSION
Local NJ. Z. Officials to Attend
Convention at Cleveland.

Bishop Edgar Blake and District
Superintendent o. w. Fifer of the
Methodist Episcopal church, left
indianapolis Monday to attend the
eighth national council of cities OF
the Methodist Episcopal church in
Cleveland. Feb. II to 13.
An attendance of 600 pastors is
expected at the meeting, at which
questions confronting the city pas
tor will be discussed.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-11

of a cash prize. Prizes are as fol-
lows: First, SIS; second, $50; third.
$50; fourth, $25, and fifth, $50.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04

counter its principal difficulties :n endeavoring to compose differences over the flexible provisions under which the president for the past eight years has been authorized to make emergency changes in rates after investigation by the tariff com- mission. The house retained this clause, but the senate coalition re- pealed it and substituted in its place a provision requiring the commits sion to report it's finding to congress for action. The house never has vo-- cd directly on this issue, but a big majority is believed to prevail there for retention of the existing law as favored by President Hoover.
 Another obstacle that will stump the conferces will be found in the export debenture amendment tack ed onto the bill by the senate coa.i- ton. This is opposed by the presi- dent as unconstitutional.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
GRAIN LEADERS ID
 MEET IN CHICAGO
Conference Planned to Stabilize
 Market and Halt Drop

Chicago, March (UP)-EXecu- tives of the nations leading grain exchanges were called into consul tation here today to prescribe a remedy for the ailing grain market.
 Although announcement that these doctors" of the vast market ing industry that transfers wheat, bardley, oats and rye from the bins and elevators of the plains and praiI' ies to the giant mills of the cities or to the loading terminals at seq ports would meet to diagnose the ills of the moment was made after yes terday's price plunges, officials of the Chicago board of trade explain cd the conference had been planned for some time.
 Yesterdays slump was interpreta as q reaction 10 the change of poll cy of the federal farm board, which declared it would discontinue pur- chases of grain except "at the mar ket." The change of front was dn- nounced here last Saturday after Chairman Alexander Legge of the federal farm board had conferred with Arthur M. Hyde, secretary ot agriculture, and officials of the sta bilizing corporation of the farm board that had been making th4 wheat purchases.
 In the Chicago pit. wheat prices yesterday dipped cents under Sat urday's figures and the close for cash and May delivery wheat w:tS from 2a to 4ss cents under Satur- Gays final prices.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
CHICAGO ID HALT
 THURSDAY PARADE.
Police Determined to Keep Radi-
 calls From Demonstration

Chicago, March 4 Pl-There will be no Red Thursday" in Chicago this week, for the police have made different color arrangements, calling for rblue-policeman blue.
 Thursday has been designated as the time for an international demon- stration by the unemployed. Rus- sian communists, Deputy Police Commissioner John Siege said, are sponsoring it.
 No marching or demonstrations will be tolerated here. Policemen will be stationed at all meetings. They will not interfere unless tine case they have orders to dispersc the assemblers.
 Stege said that "unquestionably, communist agents are taking ad- vantage of the present unrest to in still ideas of riots in the minds of the unemployed, who are mostly aliens"
 We do not intend to fool" added Siege, If there are any attempts to disturb the peace"
 Circulars from Russia, he said, had come into his possession. The circulars instructed marchers to car ry blackjacks and knives.
 The office of the federal district attorney said government regula- tions did not permit summary deal- ing with aliens, but that the govern ment agencies here would cooperate with the police.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
Louisiana Man Arouses Ire of Cruisers Skipper by Unconventional Dress Leader Makes Amends by Official Visit to Yes sel.

New Orleans, Mar. (E0 The Huey F. Long, accompanied by his staff colonel. Seymour Weiss, yes terday boarded the German cruiser Emden, in the harbor for Mardi Gras, and apologized for having re- ceiyed Commander Lothar Non Ar nault Del La Periere, commander of the vessel. in lounging robe and slippers when the naval officer paid an official call Sunday.
 According to the paper, after the governors visit the incident was closed when the Emden fired a sa- lute of 21 guns. The governor went aboard the cruiser in formal dress while Colonel Weiss was in full staff regala.
 Commander De La Perierc, ac- companied by Rolf Jaeger. German consul here, called upon the gov ernor at his hotel suite to pay their respects following the arrival of the Emden.
 Governor Long, according to the Times -Picayune, received the Ger mans in pair of green silk paja- mas, a blue and red lounging robe and blue bedroom slippers.
 The paper quoted Consul Jaeger as having remarked to Colonel Weiss after departing that The governors raiment to receive the German commander is an insult 10 the German government and l de- mand an apology immediately. If the apology is given, then the mat ter ends right here."
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04

A large assortment of chil- dren's Golf Hose in a large variety of patterns but not all sizes. Values to 95. WedneS- day,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
Powerful Skin
 Remedy Discovered
Dries Up Eczema, Barbcrs' Itch and All Skin Eruptions Must Show Re-
 suits in Days or Money Back

This wonderful surgeons pre- scription, now known all over the world as Moonc's Emerald Oil IS so efficient in the treatment of skin diseases that the itching of eczema stops with one application.
 A few applications and the most persistent case of eczema is healed even old chronic cases of long standing quickly show remarkable results.
 Moones Emerald Oil is safe and pleasant 10 use; it doesn't stain or leave a greasy residue. It is so powerfully antiseptic that one bottle we know, will show you beyond all question that you have at last dis covered one sure way to restore your skin to perfect health.
 Go to Fair Drug Dept or your druggist today and ask him for q two ounce bottle of Moonc's Finer ald oil Gull strcnGth).
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
Gov. Long Apologies to German Commander For Receiving Him at
 Hotel Suite In His Lounging Robe
TARIFF DECISION
 IS EXPECTED SOON
Final Action on Measure To-
 night or Tomorrow in Senate

Washington, March 4 P-The end Of the long and rocky road of the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill was bcliev- ed by senate republican leaders to- day to be just around the corner.
 Senator Shoot, veteran repubN- can chairman of the finance con- mittee, held the optimistic opinion that the measure could be brought to final disposition tonght or tomor- row. but chieftains of the coalition forces of demcrats and republican independents, who have been gen. orally successful in reducing the rates approved by the house last May, were inclined to be a little doubtful.
 Much depended, they said, on the length of time spent on attempts to oyerturn previous votes which de- nied a higher sugar tariff and re- jected proposals for leyics on hides, feathers and shoes, now on the free list but made dutiable in the HOuSt IllcdSuGt.
 Expect Bill Back
 Smoot looked for the bill to be reported back to the senate today from what is known in parliament tary terms as committee of the whole" It has been in this status ever since the senate began conisd- eration of the measure last Septenl- ber. but all actions thus taken are subject to q final vote in the senate proper.
 Night sessions, begun last week as q means of eXpediting action, re- suited in an eleven hour day for the tariff-weary senators yesterday. Re cess at 10 D. m., however, ended d day marked by accomplishment as well as length, including the ap- proval of z cents @ pound tarif. | on long staple cotton, now on tue free list, and a duty of 10 per cent i ad valorem on turpentine and rostn i also non -dutiable in the present law Speculation on Ballot As the final vote neared, specula. ! ton as to how the ballots would be cast, increased. Many republican regulars, it was felt, would be foun@ voting for the measure against the!l | personal wishes because of the coal. itions success in eliminating score: of house increases in rates, cutting down dozens of others, and reduc ing in many instanccs-cspecially i. the metals schedule-rates in tht existing law. These republicans however, feel that they stand a gooC chance of having many of the rate restored in conference with tli' house and for that reason will vol
 aye" when Vice President Curt.
 calls the final roll.
 | The coalition has made many i'm
 portant changes in the administr%
 tive sections which are now Q"
 tremoly distasteful to the reguli.
 republicans.
 The conference is expected to cn
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
TWO PIANO RECITAL
 ACCUSING INTEREST
Miss LittIehaleS and Miss Burn-
 ham in Program Tonight

Friends of Lolia NJ. Lttlehales, New Britain pianist, are looking for ward with interest to tonight when she will appear in two-piano re- cital at the Camp school auditorium with Christine Burnham, pianist and composer. of Hartford, starting at S:l5 o'clock.
 Miss Littlehales heretofore has ap- peared as soloist, on occasions with the New Britain Musical club, ot which she is a member.
 The recital will be distinguished by the first performance anywhere of Miss Burnham's new suite, I'm pressions," which will be played from manuscript. This suite pur- ports to describe the emotions of the composer upon viewing scenery in Europe-in Italy, France and Switzerland. Other two piano trans criptions by Miss Burnham will be played.
 The program in full follows: Tambourin .................
 ..... Jean Philippe Rameau Menuet ..............
 .... Frcdrich Wilhelm Marpurg Sonata in D Major .........- ................. Mozart
 II.
 Six Values, from the "Leibeslieder"
 ....... Brahms Guy Maier Impromtu- ............. Romance ..............
 AleHShy Dams La Mosquce ............. Cortege Du Sardar ............
 ...-.......... lNdnoW Suite Expressions" NJ. S. O'irst
 Time) .... Christine Burnham Solo
 Venetian Memories
 A Glimpse of Switzerland
 An Old Monastery
 Nalse Ecstatic.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
CHURCH CIRCLE SOCIAL

One of the largest socials given under the auspices of St. Elizabeth's 5 theatrical circle of the Sacred Heart church was held last night. About 250 members of the parish were in attendance. Two orchestras furnish ed music throughout the evening and refreshments were served.
 Those on the social committee were Paul Nurczyk, president, Jo- seph kita, Joseph Dumin, John Dumin, Miss HcdwiG Zembko, di- roctress, Stanley Nowak. William Domurat, Misses Rose hulik and Florence KoWalcZyk.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
PURCELL BANKRUPT

New Haven, Mar. 4.-tP>-A bank ruptcy petition for J. L. Purcell. Inc, of Hartford distributors Of plumbing supplies was filed here yesterday. Assets listed exceeded debts, the latter being s51,549 and the former sS1, ,040.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
Pre-Lenten Dance to
Be GiUen by AlurnnGe
At. WmdmGn Park

AA% W @@N w@HHS@&AA = N@e ~
Final plans have been com.
pleted for the pre-Lenten dance
to be given by tn, Notre Dame
de Namur Alumnae Association
in the main ballroom Of Ward.
man Par: Hotel this evening.
The proceeds will be used to
increase the scholarship fund.
A partial list Of patronesses
are: Mrs. Theodore Bogley,
the Misses Brick, Mrs! John
Cammack, Mrs. Adelaide Cav.
anagh. the Misses Crowley,
Mrs. George Denny, the Misses
Dore, Mrs. Raymond G. Dunno,
Mrs. James Farley. Mrs. J.
Frank Ferry Mrs. John j.
Fuller, Mrs. Bernard F. Garvey,
Mrs. William r. Goddard,
Mrs. James F. Hartnett, Mrs.
j. L. Holland. Mrs. Albert May,
Mrs. George j May, Miss
Margaret McAllister. Mrs. B.
Houston McCeney. Miss Cath.
crime E. Mcmahon, Miss Marie
B. Nohe, the Misses O'Don-
oghue, the Misses Raedy, the
Misses Rover, Mrs. Aloysius
Shields, the Misses Saul, Mrs.
Margaret Tally, Miss Eva
Waters and Miss Eleanor r.
Wolfe.
Miss Ellen M. Briggs Is chair.
man Of the committee in
charge Of the arrangements.
Return from Nassau
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Grain,
who have been spending their
honeymoon in Nassau and Cali
fornia, have returned to Balti-
more where they will make
their home.
Mrs. Grain was Miss Helen
Hampton Young, daughter Of
DR.. Hugh Hampton Young.
X ~ \
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Drexel.
accompanied by w. Hude Neil.
son, will leave Washington,
where they have been in resi-.
dence for a number Of weeks at
the Mayflower, for New York
city tomorrow.
Madame Susanne Oldberg
will hold the third musical of
her series this evening, at nine
o'clock at Wallace Wright's
Studio House.
Miss Fannie May Huff and
Miss Ann Kraus we're the guests
in whose honor DIR. Everett M.
Ellison entertained at dinner at
the University Club yesterday.
New York State
The New York State Society
Of Washington will give a re.
ception and dance at the Will
ard Hotel this evening, at
9 o'clock. Distinguished guests,
who have been invited include
Bishop and Mrs. James e. Free
Man, Chic Justice and Mrs.
Harlan =. Stone, Representa-
tive Ruth Pratt, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Rep
resentat:ve and Mrs. Hamilton
Fish, ir., Representative and
Mrs. Robert L. Bacon, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. James s.
Parker. Mrs. Henry Dimock,
Judge Mary O"Toole. DR.. Fran
ces Foye, Mrs. Mary Roberts
Rinehart, Mrs. Temple Bayle,
Gen. and Mrs. Haskell and
Gen. and Mrs. O'Ryan.
Assisting the chairman Of the
reception committee, Mrs. Hor.
ace T. Herrick, will be the
president of the society, Her
bert j. Mcclure and Mrs. Nc
Clure, Miss Mary E. Black,
Carleton van Valkenburg, Capt.
and Mrs Elmer E. Adler, Col,
and Mrs. Henry P. Birming-
ham, Capt. and Mrs. w. Irving
Chambers. Col. and Mrs. Will
liam ]. Donovan, Maj, and Mrs.
Eugene Y. Fales, Capt, md
Mrs. Roswell e. Hardy, 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Thomas e. Jan.
sen, Maj. and Mrs. M. Loeb
witzkey, 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Berkley T. Merchant, 1t. Col.
and Mrs. E. j. Moran, Maj,
Gen. e j. Morrison, Col. Tred-
erick .1arsh, Mai. and Mrs.
Thomas c. Mcdonald, Mai. and
Mrs. James A. O'Brien, Capt.
AMI Mrs William G. Porter,
1t. Col. and Mrs. S. L. Pike,
and Col. and Mrs. Brady G.
Ruttencutter.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
Best Remedy for
Cough Is Easily
Mixed at Home

You'll never know how quickly q
Wtubborn cough or chest cold can be
conquered, until you try this famous
eecipe. 1t is used in millions Of homes,
because it gives more prompt, positive
relief than anything else. It's no trou.
ble at all to mix and costs but trife.
Into q pint bottle, pour 21a ounces
bf Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup or strained honey TO make
O full pint. This saves two-thirds OF
che money usually spent for cough
medicine, and gives you q purer, better
remedy. 1t never spOils, and tastes
ko0d-children like it.
You can actually feel its penetrat-
Rng, soothing action on the inhamed
khfoat membranes. It is also absorbed
into the blood, where 1t acts directly
ON the bronchial tubes. At the same
time, it promptly loosens the germ-laden
Dhlegm. This three-fold action explains
why it brings such quick relief even in
severe bronchial coughs which follow
sold epidemics.
Pinex is q highly concentrated com.
sound OF genuine Norway Pine, COM
1Aining the active agent of creoSote, in
o refined, palatable form, and known
es one Of the greatest healing agents
for severe coughs, chest colds and
bronchial troubles. w.
Do not accept substitute for Pinex.
It 10 guaranteed to give prompt relief
% money refunded
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
SARA YEARLY Y
ANNOUNCES
BETROTHAL
Baltimore Girl to Wed
Clergyman in Near
Future

Il uUuIG
OF interest here Is the an
nouncement In Baltimore Of the
engagement Of Miss Sara Durant
Yearly, daughter OF Mrs. NC
Kee Barclay and the Rev.
Samuel Tagart Steele, End, also
Of Baltimore.
Miss yearly made her debut
iia Baltimore last year and since
has played q prominent part in
the city's younger set. She
graduated from the National
Cathedral School here in 1928.
During her senior year she took
an active part In the school
drama club, engaging the inter.
est Of the manager Of the
Junior Players, then appearing
ct Wardman Park Theater.
So interested was the Play.
er's manager in Miss Yearly's
performance that he prevailed
upon her temporarily to Join
the company. She played the
lead in Quality Street" and
second roles in o number Of
other productions.
Mr.. Steele, who Is the rector
Of st. David's Protestant EpiS-
copal Church, Roland Park. is
q grandson Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Nevitt Steele, and also
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. James
Madison Thompson. and has
distinguished ION n e tions in
Maryland, Virginia and New
York.
Married I'm New York
Miss Isabel Florence Sullivan.
daughter Of Representative
Christopher .. Sullivan, of New
York, was married Saturday
morning to r. Howard Barrett,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Barrett. Of New York in the
Church of Notre Dame, the
Rev. Father John McSorley. c.
8. p, officiating. A reception
took place at Sherry's.
The brides father gave her in
marriage. She wore a court
gown Of ivory satin with fleur-
de-lis train draped from the
waist. Her tulle veil, arranged
In madonna style, was held in
place by o narrow band Of
valley lilies and mother Of
pearl. She carried Gala lilies.
Miss Helen Patricia Sullivan
was her sisters maid Of honor.
Bridesmaids were the Misses
Estelle Sullivan, another sister;
Mary Scott and Mary Alice
Dillon. ..>
Robert Parker Bliss was best
man. Ushers were Christopher
.. Sullivan jr., Florence ].
Sullivan, a cousin Of the bride:
Reginald B. O'Callaghan. Crit
tenden A. Bliss, James A. Pow
ers, John Victor Best, Joseph
Daykin Dent and Henry Waldo
Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett will
visit Palm Beach and will live
In New York. The bride at
tended the Dominican Academy
in New York and passed several
years In Europe. Mr.. Barrett
was graduated from Fordham
In 1919 and is now with Harvey
Fisk & Sons.
X II II
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
Betrothal Announced
Of Neuu York Girl to-
W. S. Pike of Capital

The engagement has been an
nounced of Miss Mary New
comb Lawlor, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph M. Lawlor, of
New York, and Webster Scher.
merhorn Pike, son of Mrs.
Norma Pike, Of New York and
Washington.
Miss Lawlor was graduated
from the Gardner School. On
her maternal side she is de-
scendant of Governor Bradford, !,
Of the Mayflower, and of Lieut..
Daniel Newcomb, of the Revolu-
tionary War. Her maternal
great-grandfather was District
Attorney Jerome J. Briggs, Of
Onondaga county, N. Y. Her
mother is q member of the New
Netherland Chapter, Daughters
Of the American Revolution.
Mr.. Pike received his prepara-
tory education at the Irving
School in Tarrytown and COM
pleted his education abroad. He
is o member Of the Sons Of the
Revolution.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
NOTE
 LEFT BY SUICIDE
Chemist Reveals Love as Cause
 Of Death Pact

\ow Haven. Nov. LP,-A fare well note telling of the difficulty of true love today furnished police with a motive for the double suicide by poi"on Of Evroul H Niqucttc. 49. chemist. and Mrs. Annette Begin. IS. found dead in a rooming house yes tcrday.
 Any such love affair cannot con tlUuc 3o ours has read the note, apparently written by Niquette. The thought of parting makes this ncc- cSSarN True love always has some tInng come against it. Now that the end is near we are going to- cothcr 10 some place where we can low each other dearly"
 Near the he'd where the bodies were found were two glasses which had contained poison
 Niqucttc, son Of Northampton, Mass. physician was owner Of the Enthonc Chemical Co. Ncishbors said he vas the inventor of fluid Used in repaintn- golf balls. The woman Was the wife Of Henry Be gin. O 1fGS &9th street. Long Island City. x. Y. She had hccn employed at local factory Her husband is believed 10 be working in Brooklyn, x Y.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
BEATEN DEMOCRAT
 CONTINUES FIGHT
Hemp1ill Of Pennsylvania Looks
 Toward Election Of lq32

West Chester, Pa. Nov. 6 (Up)- John NJ. Hcmphill the democrat who almost interrupted the reign Of Iepublicanism in Pennsylvania, toss cd his gllbcInalorial campaign lit craturc into a waste basket at his home lfera today and announced this fight is just beginning and don't you forget it.
 He wants to elect a democratic president in 1"32. and he wants It 10 Il" a man Who is against prohi- h;;ion. He thinks either I'ranhlm D. l;oo=c>clt of Now York CT Albert C. Ehchic Of Naryl2nG ia i.c man.
 >oads Onc-WorI Telegram
 Th.r;y-ninc years old. Il briai :;j- lorncT and rcalst in tho matter Of politics, Hcmphill is mol the ,y?c of man 10 waste time worry yng about a defeat. He sent onc-w ord telegram of congratulations to Cif- ford Pinchot, his republican op- poncnt for governor. and then got down 10 business.
 The telegram said. "Congratula- tiona."
 We are going 10 keep our dcm- ocratic organization working I want 10 help elect a democratic president in 1882 and believe ii will be either Franklin D. Roosevelt or AL bert C. Ritchic. We will operate consistently on the basis Of our l930 platform"
 Next week 2 series Of conferences 10 rlan course of action for ;hc democratic party in this state for
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
TWO FALSE ALARMS
 RUNG IN BY BOYS
Fire Truck Drivers Report Mar. TOW Escapes From Collisions

Two box alarms for fire were rung within 20 minutes Of each other between SOY and 5:@7 last night both alarms being false With the slippery condition of the streets, the slight rain that was falling and the time of the day when factory and office workers were re- running 10 their homes, the fire truck driver. reported several nal row escapes from crashing into uu'omobilo. Heavy t@affic was en- couOtcrol in tho business streets.
 The police hrGau un investigation lo discover ,ao rau2 the alarms. and found that boys were rcsponsi- Nlo The boxes runc were 44G at Commonwealth and Pennington avenues, a box that has caused much trouble from false alarms in the past, and box 316 at Clinton and Bond streets, not far from the other box.
 The police are certain that some of the children living in the neigh borhoods Of the two boxes know who rang the boxes. and are with holding the information from fear or reprlsal by the culprits.