davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
STARS MOTHER ID
 BREAK ROMANCE
Loretta Youn6's Elopement to
 Be ADnulled by Courts

Los Angeles, Jan. @S. P'-the scrip, for the scenario Of Holly woods newest liam colony romance was being rewritten today by the mother ot the bride.
 Stating that she believes her daughter too young fully 10 realize the responsibilities of married life. Mrs. George HclZer announced she would file suit today for annulmcnt of the marriage Of Loretta Young. -year-oll film actress, 10 Grant Nj1hers. 25. featured screen player.
 Elopcd Last sunday
 Miss Young and Withers. who met six months ago when they were east opposite each other in pictures, climax their coulship Sunday with un aerial elopement and wedding in Yuma. .Ariz
 Returning homo for tn" parental blessing. they were met instead by the disapproval of Mrs. Belzer.
 Although she Tad previously had frowned upon the union because Withcrs had been married and divorced Mrs, Belzer staged her chief objection was the extreme youth of her daughter
 ''l believe she should wait another year." Mrs. Bcl&er said. Then if they feel like getting married, there will be no objection on my part. They both have admitted they were impulsive, and have agreed 10 a so paratIOn.'
 Point of Law Involved
 The annulment suit, legal author uies believe. will raise an interesting point at law. as the minimum age for marriage for women in Arizona is lG years. In California it IS IS.
 The marital affairs of Withers en- countcred another tangle with the filing in superior court of suit by Mrs. Incz Withcrs. first wife Of the film actor. demanding an additional share of his income for the support of their minor child,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Point of Law Involved
Counterfeit Principals
 To Face Trial on Feb.

Hartford, Jan. 2S UP)-Threc members Of an alleged group of four countcrfeiters arrested in Wa tcrbury were held today for hearing February 4 The fourth. Joseph Karnofsky. pleaded guilty 10 d charge of conspiracy to violate the countericiting laws and was tined $500 in United States district court here yesterday.
 William Ohlscn, who pleaded guilty recently. was expected 10 be sentenced on that date. while George
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
TEACHER CLEARED AFTER
 TRIAL IN POISON CASES
Doctor Admits PtOnaiuc Poisoning Has same General >ympton>
 a> Arsenic Illness

Hatkensack, \. J.. Jan. @N tLPi Miss Pearl Topper. history in- sructor at New Jersey College for Women. had been cleared today O. charges that she poisoned the food Of nine children at the summcr camp at Montyale. x. ].
 She was freed by Judsr Fred W. Mattocks in quarter sessions court who said the stat" failed 10 prove it's charErs
 Dr. Samutt AIeaand"r, witness for the prosecution. admitted the effects Of an overdose of arsenic would ba the same as that Of ptomaino poison- ing. He insisted. however, that th" condition 0 the victims and thu analysis of tho cereal indicated that they were made ill by arsenic.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

Pandajais and Anthony Scricca. who pleaded not guilty, are expected 10 go on trial.
 AmonH the other cases which came before Judge Warren F. Bur rows yesterday was that of Edward Wortham. steward at NorWalll coun- try club, who pleaded guilty to pos session and sale Of liquor and was fined $50 and given a Go-day sus- pended jail sentence
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

United States District Attorney A., Y. McLanc said he was inclined to believe the case was one tor the state to handle, but Tom stewart. states attorney a PikcNlle. said he would postpone action until he had made an Investigation.
 Rader was sent to the pcnitentary August IS, 192S to serve d year and a day for violation of the state liquor laws. He received a conditional par don September IS, 1928. but was r" turned 10 the prison for violation of the terms of his release. He was said to have been instrumcn in the uncoVerinc of counterfciting operations within the ronit"ntary hy Howard Barr master counter Tfi v
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
TENNESSEE PROBES
 PROHIBITION DEATH
Ex-Conyict and lnIorner, Work
 ing With Agents, Kills Man

Nashville. Tenn. Jan. 2S. Pt-lt"- ports from federal and state officers assigned 10 investigate the slaying of Tennessee mountainecr hy Bu- ford "Euck' Rader. cX-conNict and member of q raiding party of gov ernment prohibition agents, were awaited here Today
 Tom Morris travelling on Il, mule in pass of the Cumberland chain near Winchester late Saturday with two empty kegs, was shot 10 death when ne was encountered by the raiding party. Officers said Morris opened fire when they told him he was under arrest and was shot by Rader.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
iINhI. ESTATE, SS2g 900.

N" TorE Jau oS .Pp-Halry Fi@l.r. president Of the Metropolitan Lii" Insurance company. left an cs- tate Of &A-2.HhU. according to q transfer tax appraisal filed here. Stocks and bonds made mp most of the ostat" only $l%o,oop being in insurance. Mrs Marion C. t'islie
 tn" widow. is the chief beneficiary
 receiving life interest Of S7fLSo5.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
D't\A\IO CREDITORS MEET

Creditors of Michael D'AYanzo New Britain wholesale grocer agreed to composition Of 15 per cent cash and 5 per cent in secured notes over period of one year at q creditors meeting held in Hartford vest ErlaN.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
There's Real Medicine Now
 For Stubborn, Hang On Coughs

When nothing seems to do thI, lingering bothcrsome couGh anN good just go to Fair Drug Dept. ana got a bottle of Eronchulino tmul- sion.
 Take it as directed and notic how easily il oyerSmes that per. sisrcnt cough that has caused you many slcepless nights.
 It's medicine compounded for the purpose of conqucring tough hang-on coughs, and that's exactly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
CAPT. CARROLL HEADS
D. C. AIR TERMINALS
Test Pilot Chosen by Directors to
Direct Program of Wash
ington Airport.

Election of Capt. Thomas Carroll, one
of the country's foremost test pilots, as
vice president of Washington Air Ter
minals, which now is in the midst Of q
100000 expension program at Wash
ington Airport, has been announced by
directors. Capt. Carroll will be charged
with making the field q model for
safety.
Capt. Carroll for 10 years was chief
test pilot of the national advisory COM
mittee for aeronautics. Recently he
few tests of the planes entered In the
airplane safety competition of the Gug-
genheim Fund for the Promotion OF
Aeronautics, which resulted .ip. the
awarding this week of q 500, 900 prize
to the Curtiss Airplane Co.
When the United States entered the
World War Capt. Carroll was a student
at Georgetown Law School In this city.
He enlisted In the Army and learned to
nv at Mineola, Long Island. He went to
the front as pursuit pilot and In
France later became chief acceptance
pilot of the Army, In charge Of testing
planes upon delivery to the fighting
forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
LOADING PLACES
BLAMED FOR JAMS
Merchants Association Asks
Street Car and Bus Stops
Be Separated.

Location of street car and bus loading
places side by side on busy thorough
fares is causing unnecessary congestion
of traffic, the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association declared today in q
letter to Proctor L. Dougherty, as preE-
dent Of the Board Of Commissioners.
Separation Of such bus and street car
stops" is proposed as remedy in the
Letter, signed by Maj. Gen. Anton
Stephan, president Of the merchants
board. The letter states:
Our attention has been called to
tra1ic congestion, which Is occurring on
some Of our street upon which both
buses and street cars operate and
which is caused by the present practice
Of placing both car and bus stops at
the same location. This stopping Of
both Of these public transit lines at the
same time side by side effectively blocks
the whole stream Of trafic on these
highways.
I'VE feel that the congestion can be
greatly relieved by either placing the
bus and car stops at different points
in the block or requiring the bus to
travel on the car track and load from
loading platform, as Is now done by
BUSES at Connecticut avenue and r
street" 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
salary Is next to impossible. But, thank
God I'm going tn get something when

salary Is next to impossible. But, thank
God, I'm going to get something when
retire!p -;
Then the dialogue continued.
Mr.. Alcort: IT am very much inter-
ested. Do: you mind telling me how
Stranger: "oh, only 1925 a month
after I'm so. and that will be in three
years. It's not much these days for q
man 2. wi, With a family but I can get BY
Mr.. Acorn (to himself and thinking
Of the annuities paid to Government
employees: "Get by on i'll" and then
aloud MY work happens 70 be In that
line. represent Government employees,
who under the present law cannot re-
ceive 3 higher annuity than $1,000
for a whole year" - =.
Stranger (surprised f.: why. don't
the employees Of the Government con-
tribute to q retirement fund.-"
Mr.. Alcorn: Yes, 81 per cent OF
Stranger: wen. doesn't the Govern
ment contribute anything"
Mr.. Alcor1: 'Yes, indeed, the Gov
eminent contributes"
Stranger: well, don't understand;
$1,000 year doesn't so far. What's
the trouble? It seems rotten shame.
Doesn't the Government want to pay
naore?"
Mr.. Alcorn: "It is not that our Gov
eminent does not want to pay more.
It simply doesn't understand, and it Il
the business. of the Joint conference
which I represent to show conditions as
they really are and prove that the
amounts received by retired Govern
nient employees are wholly inadequate
to their needs. Things will be better,
feel sure, before long"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
GERS were heard by a proper tribunal,
both would have been indicated.

GERS were heard by a proper tribunal,
both would have been indicated.
Was Labor Of Love-"
Quinn described his activities in the
defense Of Shelby and Kelly as Labor
Of love" The only compensation we
looked for" he said was knowledge
Of the fact that we contributed In some
small degree TO right wrong"
Strong made fervent plea for higher
salaries for members Of the Police De-
partment and said that out of the
Shelby-Kelly case it was his hope that
the people Of Washington and the men
on the Hill will come to a realization
that Washington has an exceptional
Police Department"
In every community there are yellow
dogs who Jump at every straw" Smith
declared. THE honest and thinking
people Of Washington, however, knew
Shelby and Kelly had done their best
and were supporting them"
Driscoll said there was nothing more
gratifying to the people Of Washington
than the trial boards verdict acquittins
Shelby and Kelly.
Weber pledged the continued co-oper-
alton Of the detective force to Shelby
and Kelly and the celebration ended
with cheers for the tive. ofncers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
FIRE IN APARTMENT
ROUTS rs FAMILIES
Damage to Y Street Building Is
Placed at $1,000 by Owner
Of Structure.

A basement fire in the Marilyn
Apartments at 1414 v street, which
broke out shortly after midnight and
gained considerable Roadway before
firemen could get at it, routed members
of some rs families from the four-story
building, many of whom fed In night
attire down fire escapes to the street.
The owner Of the building, George A.
Harris, Washington banker, estimated
the damage at $1,000, virtually all OF
which was confined to the basement.
Some partitions had burned away there
after becoming ignited from blazing pa
perS and residue.
Firemen were unable to say how the
flames originated. The janitor and his
family, living in the basement, joined
the general exodus
Smoke awoke Lloyd M. Williamson,
manager Of the building, who lives on
the ground floor, and he hurried to the
upper stories rousing the tenants. Mr..
Williamson assisted several down the
fire escapes and carried his own son,
Lloyd Williamson, jr., 20 months old,
through the window to the yard.
The smoke was so dense that Mr..
Williamson had great diflculty locating
the alarm box inside the building to
break the glass Engine Company No.
9 and Truck Company No. 2 responded
and soon had the blaze under control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
CARBoLIC ACID POISON
CONTRADICTORY TO DEATH

Carbolic acid poisoning, in addition
to alcoholic poisoning, contributed to
the death at Gallinger Hospital early
yesterday, Of ,Vinton Guy King, 81 years
old. Of Eleventh near D streets south.
east, according to DR.. Joseph D. Rogers
deputy coroner, who performed an
autopsy. .. 3.
King was picked up at Twelfth and
streets southeast by an Ambulance
from Casualty Hospital responding TO
an emergency call. He was given first-
aid and later removed to Gallinger
Hospital.
Or. Rogers said he was unable 10 de-
termine II an alcoholic beverage, pre-
sumably drunk by King, had been mixed
with the acid or whether the acid was
taken alone after the alcohol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

tion-the end Of dreams, and, conse-
Quently, the end of the worlds progress.
Undoubtedly, the old age Of chivalry,
when q man could mount his steed and
60 out to do battle for his lady, has
passed and with 1t the sentimentalism
and sham Of that time. But In its
place has come q new form Of chivalry,
today to give woman her due; TO rec
ognize her abilities and TO accept her
As 8 partner rather than creature %
be put upon q false pedestal"
Ethelhert Stewart, United States COM
missioner Of labor statistics, asked II
statistics Indicated that men today
were Sinking their responsibilities,
especially toward the parental home, to
a greater degree than in the past, re-
piled In the negative. This was another
issue raised by Miss Paterson.
Male Character Unchanged.
MEN and boys do not lend their sup
port TO the parental home in so great
o proportion as the women In industry
do today" he said, agreeing with the
Wonnan's Bureau bulletin IN this state.
ment---" but 1t is not because some
quality has disappeared from mems
makeup which formerly was there.
The sons of the household never did
struggle as did the daughters to hold
together the parental home-they have
been trained since the world began to
get out and try their wings as soon as
they were full grown; to break home
ties and make their way In the world.
There was q time when living condi-
tons were on lower scale and even the
young boy could send something home
to mother. or q younger sister, perhaps;
but now 1t takes all he can scrape to-
1.i~ 1ai~
The daughters Of the family, anticipat-
ing marriage In the future. have only
to look to the present and 50 can share
In family responsibilities without sacri-
ficing their own hopes in the majority
Of cases. That, believe, Is the funda-
mental difference in the statistics as
revealed by the recent survey from this
department-that, and one other factor.
When we take . survey OF . group
Of women In industry, we are choosing
q selected field, Of whom the majority
are employed because they have re-
sponsibilties. Naturally, the percentage
Of those with economic burdens viii be
great s II we take q group OF men In
industry, we are taking general cross
section of the male population, for all
men work whether they have any de-
pendents or not. Thus. the percentage
In their case viii be lower.
World Appreciates Money Value.
1T. do not believe that men, are less
'chivalrous or less inclined to assume
their responsibilities than in the past.
do believe that women are more inclined
to assume burdens and make sacrifices
than men, however. With their en-
trance into the economic field, the
women have changed the nature of
their sacrifices, and today. when they
are measured in dollars and cents. the
world is beginning to appreciate them
more readily"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
RULING ON GASOLINE
TAX DEDUCTION SEEN
Commissioner of internal Revenue
to Decide Whether Sum Can
Be Taken From Income.

whether District motorists can deduct
from their income taxes the approx
1-iately 81 81 500 they pay every year
IN District gasoline taxes is up for rul-
ing before the Commissioner Of Inter-
nal Revenue, 1t was announced today
by George Z. Keneipp, manager Of the
District Of Columbia Division of the
American Automobile Association.
Heretofore District motorists have not
been allowed to deduct the gasoline tax
from their income taxes. 1t having been
previously ruled by the commissioner
that the District tax is one applied to
the dealer In motor fuel and not to
the consumer.
Eighteen States. it is pointed out.
have held that the gasoline tax is de-
ductible from tax returns as tax upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
HARRIS Will STUDY
PLANS FOR TRAFFIC
Conditions Relating to New
Municipal Center Under Ar
chitect's Supervision.

A. L. Harris, municipal architect
will make a study of traffic conditions
with relation to the new District
municipal center. as result of yester-
terday's meeting of the co-ordinating
committee. Capt. e. N. Chisolm, jr.
engineer Of the National Park and
Planning Commission, who is men,
Der Of the committee, explained that
when the new municipal center is con-
structed the trafic problem will be
presented Of caring for some 10000
people in about Is minutes.
Mr.. Harris viii take as the basis Of
his study, in making drawings for the
municipal center, the recent trafic sur
vey made by experts for the commits
sion.
Street Changes Outlined.
Matters relating to street changes
were taken up by the co-ordinating
committee. After consideration, 1t was
decided that no change would be rec
commended for Tilden street, Reno road
to Wisconsin avenue, and this thor
oughfare will remain on the highway
plan as 1t is at present. The proposal
to widen Madison street from Concord
avenue east was discussed, but in view
of the fact that the commission has
purchased the land on the south side
Of Madison street from Third to Fifth
streets, the committee decided that con-
domination proceedings will not be
necessary.
Elder Street to Be Omitted.
The committee approved the removal
Of Elder street from Seventh street to
Blair road from the highway plan. A
program to make a slight correction in
the location Of Ordway and Quebec
streets and Sedwick, east Of Connecti-
cut avenue, will be submitted to the
District Commissioners, who may de-
eide to hold public hearings on the
question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
WALTON REELECTED.

A. p. walton was reelected presi-
dent Of Capitol Lodge No. $40, Brother
hood Of Railway Clerks, at the annual
meeting Monday night. Other officers
were j. v. Trucker, vice president; H.
A. Herfurth. secretary; H. M. Wood,
treasurer; Mrs. Mary Hyland, chaplain;
w. r. ,LeGraw, Aergeant-at-arnis; w.
B. po6ermyer. inner guard: and Z.
Settle, outer guard.S The lodge Is. conn
posed OF clerks 9of the Pennsylvania
Railroads freight once here. -.
j. w. Burton was elected chairman OF
the executive committee and r. H.
Preston and Mr.. LeGraw were named
to places on the committee. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
MANS BEGINNING TRACED BACK
25O,OOO,OOO YEARS BY SCIENCE
DR.. Fay-Cooper Cole Outlines Modern
Reconstruction of Ancestry of -:
Human Race

, the use Of IRE and already formed
some crude religious conceptions Of the
separation Of soul and body.
Record Of Their Lives.
Thanks to the fact that he was q very
poor housekeeper. simply pushing his
dirt and rubbish into pile when II
became too thick for comfort on the
floor of the cave, he left q considerable
record Of how he lived and what he
thought about. The bones of extinct
animals In his rubbish piles show what
he ate. The fact that he buried his
dead with some of their stone nipple.
mentS shows that he had Some idea OF
future life.
His skulls show a great development
Of his brain toward the human. He
ridge over his eyes, but characteristic
anthropoid ridge along the top Of the
skull has disappeared entirely. 1t Il
long, narrow, low skun. The fore
brain, which is most characteristically
human, has not developed greatly, but
an enormous development is shown In
the, anterior lobes, which soon are tc
force the brain material forward and
create the human skull and face. He
still had very undeveloped chin and
the foramen magnum, where the spinal
than in modern man, showing that
while he could hold UP his head, he
probably did not to any great extent
The curved thigh-bone shows that he
walked habitually in semi-erect po-
sition.
Pre-Human Ancestry.
There is some evidence, DR.. Cole said
that the Neanderthaler was the direct
ancestor Of the next pre-hunan type t.
appear, the Cro-Magnon man, and ths
Cro-Magnon blood still flows IN tn
races of Europe. Some hold, however
that the Neanderthaler was completely
wiped out before the coming Of the mex
stage. In any event he had . hard life
His weapons were crude and inadequate
He was forced to dispute the possession
OF his caves with other animals WIN
sought shelter from the cold.
Among the fossil remains recovered
from the caves, he said, is one of a cave
bear, similar to the modern grizzly, witt
stone hammer buried in its skull. Thu
Neanderthaler must have been in clos
quarters with the bear to inflict such 8
wound. But the skull was completed,
healed over, showing that the boar sur
v1ved the attack and died peacefully
years later. 1t is reasonable to aSsllni
that the man did not survive.
The next stage, he says, shows pre-.
human creatures with brain capacity
slightly larger than that of modern mar
and developed in about the same way
But they lacked almost everything tha
modern man has gained through cen.
turtles of experience and did rot ever
have the primitive bow. and arrow
Their greatest development was In art
some Of the pictures painted by torch.
| light on the walls of their caves showins
a mastery Of details equal to that o.
modern artists. The next stage wa.
modern man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
TWO HELD ON CHARGE
OF ABANDONING BABY

Mrs. Nellie Ernest, 10 years old, OF
Gaithersburg, Md. and Garnet w. May
hew. -18 years old, of Deerfield, Nd,
were held for grand jury action in POI
lice Court today when arraigned ON d
charge Of Abandonment of Robert v.
Gordon" q 6-week-old baby. Both were
released on $500 bond.
Robert w." who was named by
nurses at Children's Hospital. where he
resided for over q week, Is now in the
custody Of the Board of Public We'll
fare. A Mrs. Freeman Of Leonardtown.
Md. appeared IN court In an effort TO
adopt the child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
Driver Crashes Into Building.

Byerly D. Vinson, 2S years old Of Lyon
Park, Va, Is said to have lost control
of the automobile he was driving late
yesterday and crashed into the founda-
ton of a building under construction
at 1853 Wisconsin avenue. He explained
to police he was taken i'll suddenly.
vinson was treated at Georgetown
University Hospital for dislocated
shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

noon. c harle {
H aubiel, whose
Variation fol
Orchestra, entitled
"Karm@' won this
prize, is a native OF
Delta, Ohio. This
c o m p ositio n is
based upon an old
Hindu epic. Except
for three years OF
study in Germany,
he has both his
general and mus
ical education en-
tirely from Amer
lean schools. He
studied under both
Rudolf Ganz and
.TNGAf T,hnvIYanA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
H. S.. NICHOLS DIES.
Long Illness Is Fatal to Chief Por-
ter at Washington Hotel.

Henry s. Nichols, IS years old, chief
porter at the Washington Hotel for 10
years, and before that at the Shoreharn.
died yesterday at his residence, 3413 p
street, following long illness.
Besides fts widow he is survived by
three sons, Claude, William and Charles
Nichols. and three daughters Miss Ruth
Nichols, Mrs Frances Twynham and
Mrs. Louise MacIntyre. all Of this city.
Funeral services will be held Friday
morning at the residence at 9:15
o'clock, with requiem mass at Holy
Olivet Cemetery.