davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28
indian SITUATION
ALARMS english
Bombay and Lucknow Riots Give
Natives Confidence
POLICE FIRE into CROWD
Bands of Nationalist Parade Streets
After Police Disperse Them In
Assault on Quarters - Emergency
Measures Taken at RaDgoOn.

London, May % P>-Although
casualty totals were less, events of
the past two Gays at Bombay AMI
Lucknow alarmed Indian observers
today more than rioting at Dacca,
and at Rangoon, where more than
60 persons have been killed and 740
injured.
The Rangoon disorder is only re-
motely connected with the Indian
civil disobedience campaign, while
the disturbance at Dacca has been
communal and non-nationalist IN
nature. But at Bombay and Luck
now the rioting has been directed
against British authority. and mas
not lacked effectiveness.
Worry. on Bombay Situation
Al Bombay particularly the sit
uation inspired apprehension. Hith-
etro one of the governments strong
points has been that the Moslems
have either abstained from civil dis
obedience or denounced it, but the
rioting Monday and Tuesday was in
Bhendi Bazaar. Moslem quarter,
with crowds OF Moslems making di-
rect attack on the police. Four
persons were killed and So badly
injured.
Four persons were killed and so
injured at Lucknow, and latest adj
vices indicated an ugly situation still
existed there. Only sparse details
Of the disoTder were availa BILE but ii
was said that bands Of rioters
paraded through all quarters of the
city after having been dispersed IN
4. hot skirmish with police and SOL
diers at Aminabad Park, in the
busiest center Of the city.
Police Fire Oh Mob
The police fired 81 shots at close
range into a mob attacking one of
their outposts. Fourteen policemen
were taken to hospitals.
Communal riots which began last
Thursday at Dacca have thus far
resulted in fourteen deaths and in
iuries to 40. Looting and stabbln;.
scqucls to the rioting, continued yes
terday. Business was at stand
still, and both Moslems and Hindus
generally remained indoors.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28
Started At Con, ention

Ne" Haven, May IS LPS-Trouble
ID the post offices at Hartford and
IN inns city which has led TO disci-
primary action in Washington. or
iglnated in the 1929 state conven-
ton OF the Federation OF Postal
Clerks, but 1t did not reach a climax
UNTIL the convention Of 1880
held early in the year at New Lon
don. Sixteen clerks had been asked
by federal inspectors TO show cause
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28
RICO FLIGHT TO CANADA
POSTPONED ABOUT MONTH
Dirigible Will Be Undergoing Re
pairs Until Late in June or
Early In July.

London, May IS (P-The project
ed flight of the new British diri-
gible RICO to Canada has been post
poned until the end of June or the
beginning of July.
Frederick Montague, under score
tary of state for the air, informed
the house of commons of the post
ponement this afternoon, stating
that repairs of damages sustained in
a "A hour test fight over England.
caused the delay, The RICO
had a section Of covering torn
from ono Of hcr fins and later
1t was found that she had suffered
other minor damage.
1t had been expected that the
R-1oo would make the flight TO
Canada about the beginning of
June.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28
Census Takers Report
% Farms in This CITY

There are % farms in New Brit
ain. it was announced today by
William NJ. Harvey. director OF the
federal census in Hartford county.
Fifteen Of these are located in the
sixth ward, while each of the other
wards contains two. Mr.. Harvey eX-
planned the greenhouses are includ-
ed in the government definition of a
farm"
The preliminary count throughout
the county will probably be finished
this week, Mr.. Harvey stated, while
the final check-up is 50 per cent
complete.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28
KING GEORGES ILLNESS
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
buckingham Palace Statement Says
Marked Progress Made Against
Rheumatism

London, May g Up - An official
bingham Palace statement today
said that King Georges rheumatism,
which is preventing his attendance
at the last two courts Of the season.
shows a definite improvement
The kings medical attendants.
Lord Dawson OF Penn and Sir STAN
ley Hewott, both visited the palace
this morning The statement issued
after they left indicated he was max
ing progress and 1t was considered
likely that he would make a speedy
recovery from the rheumatic affec-
ton of his hip which has forced
cancellation of his engagements.
It was believed 10 be early vet,
however, to say Just how soon he
would he able to resume his normal
mode OF living.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28
1900 Mile Jaunt From PernaIn-
buco, Brazil, to Cuba Begun
at 9;13 A, NJ, E, S. 7.
EXPECTED TO LAND ABOUT
SUNDAY NIGHT AT AIRPORT
Rain Soaks Dirigible's Envelope and
Makes 1t Unable to Start Until
sun Dries Out Fabric-1s Passen-
gers On Board Look Forward to
Pleasant Trip Along Beautiful
South American Coast.

Pernambuco, Brazil, May % (Pl -
The Graf Zeppelin left for Havana
at 11:13 d. M, today t9:13 a, m,
eastern standard time).
The Crafts start had been delayed
several hours by rain which made
her too heavy to lift.
The present flight is q leg of APP
proximately $500 miles, mostly
along the north coast OF South
America.
This will be the most populous
stretch Of country over which the
Graf has passed since bidding Spain
goodbye.
The Graf is expected to include
the West Indies in the present stage
of the voyage.
Hopes to Arrive sunday
DR.. Eckener expressed hope of
reaching Lakehurst, n. j., by sunday
night, and Frledrichshafen by June
..
The Graf circled over the city of
Pernambuco and then headed to-
ward the north.
After hours of waiting in a tropl-
cal rain which weighted down the
Zeppelin with many tons OF water.
the skies lghtened shortly after 10
O'Clock and the passengers, some of
whom had been in cafe on the
landing field again climbed aboard.
All were eager for the start of the
picturesque lap of their voyage along
the Brazilian coast, over the mouth
of the mighty Amazon, above the
Guianas and the West Indies.
Every one had been aboard before
daylight. DR.. Hugo Eckener, the
ships commander. Mrs. Mary Pierce
of New York and Don Infante AL
fonso De Bourbon. cousin Of tho king
of Spain, we're the first to arrive
shortly after midnight.
start Postponed
It had been expected the shin
would leave at a. m. but the
weather at that time vas unfavora-
Bile. The rain, which had been light
during the night. turned into heavy
doUnpour and it looked as if the
start must be postponed many hours,
The 10 passengers Of the Graf,
among them three women, went
aboard the ship at $50 a. m. and an
hour and a half later the Graf cast
off from the stub mast here and
started for Havana.
There was a big crowd on hand to
Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28
Ford Says Farm Development Is
Cure for Business Depression

Detroit, May % LP) - The short
est cut to relief from the present
business depression, in the opinion of
Henry Ford, is an intensive develop
ment of agriculture and manufac-
ture, looking to quantity production
from the soil. This is not just a
fanciful idea" Mr.. Ford told the
Associated Press today. 1t is the
way out of stagnation."
Seeks Long Battle
Coupling with this the statement
that ut will take just as long TO get
rid of the depression as it took to
accumulate it," Mr.. Ford added:
I'VE need to keep up the peoples
spirit and YOU cannot do that with
talk; YOU must do it by action. One
expenditure made in faith in the flu
ture is worth all the words anyone
can say, Issuing optimistic statements
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28
Bobby Jones Shoots Spectacular
Golf to Beat Cyril Tolley After
Extra Hole In British Amateur
Defending English Champion See-Saws Back and Forth
With American Captain Until All Square Score
On 18th Necessates Another Green-Oui-
met Stages Great Comeback to Win.
81 Andrews, Scotland, May IS ZAP,

81. Andrews, Scotland, May IS Lp)
Jones eliminated Cyril Toll
ley, defending champion, in the
fourth round of the British amateur
golf championship, one up.
The battle Of the open champion
Of the United States against the am
ateur champion of Great Britain was
dingdong match, square at the end
Of nine holes. Jones went one up at
the 18th but Tolley squared the
match again at the I6th and the 18th
was halved with brides. The home
hole, too, was a half and the extra
hole was necessary.
Jones, by his victory eliminating
the title holder, advanced to the
fifth round, joining his Walker
team mate, George Noigt. who won
his fourth round match before Jones
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28

Mayor Quigley has invited mem
bers of the common council 10 come
to his home at 1870 Maple street, ut
5 o'clock tonight for d gct-together
which will give him an opportunity
10 meet new members and renew ac-
with those with whom
he has served in the paSl
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28
finished his titanic struggle with the
gigantic Tolley.

finished his titanic struggle with the
gigantic Tolley.
Francis Ouimet Victor
Francis Ouimet shared the glory
OF the day with Jones, winning a
thrilling 81 hole morning match in
the third round after being four
down. The former open and amateur
champion of the United States had
to sink a putt for a birdie three at
the home hole to square his match.
The card;
Jones
Out-4 5 554 45 $50
Tolley--
Out-5 4 As 81 SIS
Jones
Ina 5 343 544-36-75
Continued on Page TUo)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28
Arzylowicz Retires
From Public Office

Stanley Arzylowicz, a member of
the board of compensation and as
sessment since 1922, has resigned at
the request of Mayor Quigley. 1t is
expected that his place will be taken
by Attorney Michael A. Sexton,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28
Weight STRIKES BOY,
SKULL IS FRACTURED
Nine Year Old Victim Is
Hit by 10 Pound
Shot

While playing in the Smallcy
school playground this forenoon,
Frank Ninci. IS. OF @6G Oak street,
vas struck in the head by a 0 lb.
shot and sustained a fracture of the
skull. He was taken to New Brit
ain General hospital and his recov-
cry is anticipated, although his con-
dition is serious.
The boy is said to have run in
front OF a playmate as the latter put
the shot. BOYS and girls who wit
messed the accident fed in fright
and considerable excitement was
occasioned.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28
COUNCIL BLUFFS GIRL
u. S. SPELLING CHAMP
Second and Third Places
Go to Detroit and
South Bend

Washington, May IS up - For
spelling "albumen" correctly Helen
Jensen, IS, Of Council Bluffs. Iowa.
is the winner OF $1,000 in gold. the
first prize in the sixth national spell
ing bee.
A second prize OF $500 was
awarded to Ruth Des Jardins, / 5, or
Detroit, who slipped up on "ascet-
icsm," and third prize. $3.50, went
to Mildred ironing. l., Of South
Bend, Indiana, who missed on con
flagration'
The spelling bee, which was con-
Quoted late yesterday. was sponsored
by "A newspapers, in cooperation
with the National Broadcasting COM
pany. Miss Jensen represented the
Des MONIES Register, Miss Des Jar
dimes the Detroit News and Miss
ironing the South Bend News Times.
Ruth Fortier of New Britain, sent
10 Washington as the representative
Of the Herald was the first to go
down. Ruth spelled license with an
extra IS" making it "liscense" and
vas counted out.
The speller from the Hartford
Times went down shortly after
wards.
Miss Fortier showed good sports
manship and accepted her defeat
philosophically
Following the bee the spoilers and
their escorts were taken to the Lo-
tus restaurant for lunch.
Yesterday morning they visited the
Immaculate seminary and later the
CONTINUED on PAGE TUo)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28

on the one hand and lowering wages
on the other is a sure way TO pre-
vent betterment. This is no time to
lower wages. Those who are lower
ing wages now don't know what
they're doing. They are hitting the
country when she is down. They Will
see the time when wages will Dc
higher than they ever have been"
can any one man, President
Hoover for example, do anything to
hasten the return of business pros
peritc?" Mr.. Ford was asked.
president Hoover has done every
thing anyone could do TO bring about
improvement in business and indus
try, he replied. Everything Presi-
dent Hoover has advised or tried TO
put into effect has been sound. He
CONTINUED on Page Two}
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28
APPROVE BRIDGE PLANS

Washington, May IS CR-The war
today approved plans of
he Connecticut highway depart
ment for a bridge across Salmon
river at Leesville, town OF East
Hadiam.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28
Man Dead Two Days
Undisturbed in Chair

/AleXandria, Va, May IS UP)
For two days Albert P. Motley,
SO, reclined in his rocking chair,
a. newspaper across his knees, his
eyes closed.
Members of his family entered
the room, thought him asleep and
tip-toed away to avoid awaken
ing him. Late yesterday his sis
ter, Mrs. Kate Faulkner, attempt
ed 10 arouse him. When he did
not respond. she called q doctor
The physician said the man had
been dead for two days.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28
Quigley Invites Council Members
To His Home for Social Meeting

TouiChts gathering Will have no
official significance it was stated to-
day While It IS probable that the
mayor viii discuss the sew crage
survey and other matters Of civic
interest. the meeting has not been
called for this purpose, the mayors
secretary William Fay, said this
afternoon,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28
B0GDANSK| WINS
BURNS MEMORIAL
All Round Athlete Gets Greatest
High School Award
PRAISED BY COACH CASSIDY
Coach Places Him With Immortals
in \. B, Fl. :, HisiOry-Has Won
10 Letters III Sports and stands
High in Studies.

Joseph Bogdanski Won the Will
liam F. Burns Memorial award for
1880 at New Britain High school.
He was termed by Coach George NJ.
Cassidy as the athlete who stood
higher in studies than any other
Burns Memorial winner | have help
Cd to choose and the boy whose atn-
lctic intelligence was 20 per cent
better than any player L have guild
cd in the 10 years l have been in
charge of athletics at the New Brit.
ain Senior High school, He is th1
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bog
danski of AIS Pennington avenue.
Formal announcement of the Me-
mortal award was made today by
Principal Louis T. Slade. He and
Coach Cassidy are the Judges In
the semi-annual award.
Although it IS generally thought
that Ernest 6. NJ. Neipp, the win
ner of the award in 1925, was the
nearest to the late William F, Burns
in athletic ability, Coach Cassidy is
Of the belief that Bogdanski is the
greatest of them all. He termed
this years winner as the best foot
ball end he has ever had and puts
him in a class with Jim" Gordon
and Emil Mucke as the three out
standing ends at the high school in
the last decade. Coach Cassidy also
spoke very briefly of his base bail
ard track ability.
Has Earned 10 Letters
/ Bogdanski made 10 letters out of
/ a possible IL. He made two in
! football, two in basketball, three in
track and three in baseball. He
won four letters for two years and
/ equals the mark OF Ernest Neipp
! when the latter won four letters for
two years.
Previous winners were John Bun
ny, 1920; Attorney Leonard Appel,
1921; David Mahoney, 1922; James
J. Reynolds. 1928; Harold Beagla.
1924; Ernest Neipp, 1925 Henry T.
Bray, 1925; Frank ]. McGrath, 1927;
Fred Zehrer, 1928, mid-year; Ar
mold Reckert. 1928. June; Louis
Landino, 1929, mid-year; John
Szymanski, 1923, June; Witty Grim
ala, 1880, mid-year.
Besides playing end in football,
he was substitute guard in basket
ball, pole vaulter in track and third
baseman in baseball. He is captain
of the last named team this year.
Bogdanski is quiet but is very
popular with students and faculty.
At school he took the hardest
possible course and never funk
ed" At no time during his career
was he ineligible and he is COM
pletely prepared for entrance TO col
lege. His course included mathema-
tics, French, Latin and English
among his subjects.
He was previously educated al the
Sacred Heart school and Ehhu Bur
rift Junior High school.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28
.235 Pound Prisoner
Refused Anv Smokes

Omaha. Neb.. May IS P)-Carl
Pratt raised his 235 pounds and
stood up to his six feet six inches
of height from a hard Jail bench
TO ask for Cigaret.
"You can't have one" ruled
Chief of Detectives Franks.
There is no rule against pris-
oners smoking in their cells,
, Franks explained. hut Pratt is
only 16-and didn't have a note
from his parents.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28
Methodist Church Board SeCre-
tary Satisfied Head Of New
- Law Agency Competent
WOULD ALLOW HOOVER
TO HAVE FREE HAND
Witness Says Organization Keeps
Card Index of Congressman on
| Vote In Prohibition Questions and
+ Religious Connections - Group
Spent S155,616 of Sf63,346 Re-
Ceiyed Last Year.

Washington, May IS (P>-Believ-
Ing Attorney General Mitchell by
far the dricst justice department
head We ever had" Deets Pickett
testified to the senate lobby com
mittee today the Methodist board of
temperance had supported the legis-
lation to take prohibition enforce
ment from the treasury.
President Hoover signed the bill
transferring jurisdiction TO the de-
partment Of justice yesterday.
Senator Blaine, Wisconsin, pro-
duced a report by Clarence True
Wilson, general secretary of the
Methodist board. in opposition to
the transfer. 1t developed this had
been made before the president an
nounced he favored the move.
Would Give Hoover a Free Hand
Pickett said he thought President
Hoover. who was responsible for en-
forcement. should be given d free
hand.
The Wilson report said prohibi-
ton had been better handled by
Secretary Mellon than it would have
been by A. Mitchell Palmer, Harry
\. Daugherty, or the easy-going
Sargent" all former attorney gen.
erals. In that connection. Pickett
expressed his opinion that Mitchell
was "driest" OF them all
The research secretary said an
organization ought TO go slow" in
opposing the president.
'Mussolini would be happy with
that situation" Senator. Caranay
commented.
Pickett testified his organization
keeps a card index OF the votes of
the members of congress on prohibi-
ton and of their religious ,affilia-
tions.
Spent sl55,618 Last Year
The committee concerned itself
with financial and other operations
of the Methodist board Of temper
ance in further examination of
Pickett.
Testimony by the research secre-
tary for the church organization dis
t4bSfu II id4 spent HIJO,blb Ia st
Year of $l63,346 received In 1923,
receipts were s13O,729 and expendi-
lures s12S,269, while the 1927 FIG
ures were s147,411 and S147,539 re-
spectvely.
Appearing for his second dav.
Pickett told Senator Blaine, Wiscon-
sin, the disbursements for salaries
increased from $49.549 in 1927 to
S55,S@3 in 1928. He attributed this
10 salary raises and conduct Of a
survey on alcoholism deaths.
A decrease in deaths from alco-
holIsm as a result of prohibition
vas shown, he said. but he gave no
details
Wilson's Wife Employed
Asked If any relative of DR.. CIar
ence True Wilson, general secretary
Of the board was employed by the
organization, Pickett said Mrs. vii.
son was paid $1,000 a year as man.
ager of the Methodist building here.
Senator Blaine produced report
showing DR.. Wilson had addressed
81 Methodist conferences and Civ
en- 9S campaign speeches" in 1928.
Campaign speeches referred to
those on prohibition, the witness
said, adding Wilson had made no
speeches he would not have made in
1921"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28
Emergency Measures Used

Rangoon. Burma, May IS Up
Emergency measures were in force
in Rangoon today 10 prevent recur-
renee of rioting which during the
first DAYS of the week took IS lives
and injured ZIG persons. 1t was said
that there were many more dead or
Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28
VIRGINIA WEATHER
HOLDS Up FL|ERS
* Of New Haven Again Fails
TO Start as Scheduled
HACKERS FINALLY AGREE
Postponed Hop to South Amer
lea Possible Tomorrow-Ayiato
Spend Morning Advancing Time OF
Departure But Fail to Get Started.


Bfalnaru hleiu' HartIoFd' May %
r-Bad weather reported off the
Virginia coast thls noon caused pos
pohehleht OF me start or lhe night
Oh inc N Oh New maven 10 bueiioS
-NItS' aI 4'op '4iis alter llooii' ddS-
iis NJ '''''e' ftNei 'ii'is iiau ", III
it9uiiiV'S an o''i'00H l0t INC Il"
oi -,----.,
~
tl,l.. ~, ~ r. 1.,,.
,,;. '.ei. .t,e,,
,,.o,1t1 ,-itbara, f,,r,han aa.aaiaI
s,,nn,r+
r. [r,.,, ,,.,,,. int oo,fo-orco 10
study ,ca+ber ronort. noevaeas
he'd come of had weather OF the Nir-
rjnio canes hr+ the nromls,4 was for
better weather tomorrov.
Tho cra,v CANAAN Partridge 11eut
Commander Pond and Iicut pred.
sought from the promoters O; thc
flight a promise 10 continnc its
financial backing until tomorrow, thc
ultir.atum having been tnat if the
flight WAS not started today. it was
IF
Crew on Field at
The crew of the X OF New Ha-
VEN was on the field shortly after
this morning. Lieut.. Commander
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28

Continued on Page Tvo(
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28

Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28

CONTINUED on Page Two)
La gaceta., 1930-08-21
HAMBRIGHT ESTARA AQUI
Ell LUNES

Ell manager del filipino vi
cente Hambright, c. H. Reib,
envi6 aver un telegrama al pro-
motor Kennedy ofreciendole
que su representado llegara
a Tampa ell lunes con ell fin de
terminar aqui su "acondiciona-
miento" para ell combate con
Tommy White.
Hablando sobre la posibili-
dad de que ell filipino pueda We
mir en- ma estado fisico, Kenne-
dy manifesto anoche que lie ha-
ra reconocer por un medico de
su confianza tan pronto arribe
a Tampa.
Isl ell m6dico me asegura que
esta bien, peleara con White.
En- case contrario cancelare su
bout con White"
La gaceta., 1930-08-21

-Quince luises tan solo,.
-Nada; NADIA, obra hecha
obra pagada... Isl o no?
-Entonces, NADIA hemos ha-
blado.
Como gusteis. iPor Dios,
no os obligo!... pero reflexiona-
reis e ireis a VERNE.
Me parece que no.
-Ireis; os digo que ireis;
lque vais a hacer con ~vuestros
cuadros? Ten6is talento, ipar-
diez! y la prueba incontestable
es que he venido a buscaros.
Ademas, Sc que sois perezoso EN-
extreme, incapaz de dar un pa
so. No os molestariais por ell
comprador, nj este Sc income
dara por vos. jDigo 10 cierto?
Isl o no?
La gaceta., 1930-08-21

lumbrado. GDe d6nde diablos
habeis copiado csc busto?
DE mi imagination dnica-
mente. Els un capricho.
i Impossible !-exclam6 vi
bert.-Esta hecho d'apr6s mo-
tire, 0 por 10 menos, de algo
que que habreis visto... Habreis
idealizado tai vez... es possible.
pero semejantes ojos no Sc pue-
den inventar; y ademas, hav
ahl' en- ell final de la boca. IN
lunarcito... iJuradme que es
tamolen de invenci6n! No con-
testals' y teneis raz6n... inc os
creerla! Entiendo bastante de
eStas cosas, mi querido artista.
y pondria mi mano al fuego a
que eXlste ell modelo, y, mas to-
oaVla' que no me ea desconoci-