davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

yards, slag dump, tanning, curing or storage of raw hides or skins, tar distillation or manufacture, tar roofing or tar waterproofing manu- facture, and in general those uses which may be obnoxious or offensive by reason of the emission of odor, dust, smoke gas, vibration or noise.
 The duty of administering and enforcing the provisions of this or dinance is conferred upon the building inspector. Penalties for the violation of any of the above pro- visions shall be not less than S10 nor more than S100, for each day that such violation shall continue, but if the offense be wilful the per son may be fined not less than s1o0 nor more than s250 for each day of iolation or be imprisoned not more than 10 days, for each day such violation continues, or both.
 MT. Best, engineer with Morris Knowles, Inc. of Pittsburgh, Pa, who worked with the zoning au- thorities, was present and answered many questions. A special town meeting may be called to take &C., tion on the ordinance.
 The zoning committee consists of Royal B. Doane, William Middlemas, Charles Emmons, J. William Holt and Mrs. E. LeRoy Pond who is secretary of the commission.
 Building Report for June
 Building Inspector Dwight M. Chichester has issued the following report for the month of June.
 Number of permits issued 23, for houses and school houses esti- mated cost s40,00O, electrical wir- ing ?, estimated cost s5O.o0, repairs and alterations ', estimated cost s2,- 61O, garages, barns, poultry houses and signs 6, estimated cost s1,550, plumbing, heating, and septic tanks 6, estimated cost sS,977 making a total of s53,1S7.
 Members of the Newington Girls club who are planning to take the trip down the river Monday, July z, are requested to meet at the center trolley station not later than APO, information may be obtained re- garding this trip by communicating with either Mrs. Chichester or Mrs Schmidt.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
ROmaine Calender Dies;
 Widely Known Actor
delphia, July ? R}-Romaine

Philadelphia, July P-Romaine Calender, Fl. formerly a widely known actor, died yesterday at his home here. At the time of his death he was a director of a college of music.
 MT. Callender was given his first part with Robert Manteil in Rich ard H." and subsequently, appeared with Ethel Barrymore in Mid Channel and "Our Mrs. McChes- ney," with William Gillette in 'Sher- lock Holmes" and Secret Service. !" and also in Blood and Sand" !" Merton of the Movies" and the Tyler revival of "The School of Scandal" His last part here was that of Magister, the inventor devil, in Nina" in January, 1929.
 He is survived by his widow.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

and the marriage plans collapsed. . Years later his son, the pres ont Carol, made an exactly oppo- site decision when he chose to eiope with Madame Lupescu and let the throne go to hang.
 Mile. Nacaresco has since pio- neered in Europe in defense of women's rights. She fought the purchase of women for harems and has participated In League oi Nations discussions.
 4 Loveless Marriage
 Ferdinand was only an indifferent bridegroom when the beautiful Princess Marie, the 16-year-ol1 granddaughter of Queen Victoria of England, was brought to Rumania in 1893 to marry him at the age of 30.
 They had never seen each other before, for many of the Balkan royal marriages are made in the councils of diplomats who are seek
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

ing favorable unions to promote political alliances. But the we'd ding was held and little Rumania won an English princess for its throne and a powerful ally power that was sufficiently strong many years 'ater, when the World War came on, to cause the German born royal family of Rumania 10 cast their lot with the allies against the kaiser.
 Beautiful, vivacious and intelli- gent Marie made a good queen for the stolid King Ferdinand and soon eclipsed him to point where she became the real head Of the royal household and famous as the mother-in- law of the Balkans"
 She bore him six children, five Of whom are still living. So well has she succeeded in the royal mar riage market, that she has married one of her three daughters to the king Of Jugo- -Slavia, another 10 a prince of Gre zee and is said to have designs on the Prince of Wales. the greatest 'catcn" Of all, for her third and youngest girl.
 Gossip About Marie, Too
 Queen Maries close friendship with Prince Babu Stirbey. a power ful and equally mysterious figure at the royal court until his banishment by King Carol the other day, caused much comment in Rumania for years. It is reported that Carol. then crown prince, once struck Stirbey in the face. When Carol returned as king one of his first acts was to have the private telephone line be- tween the queens apartments and Stlrbey's palace ripped out.
 Princess 1leana and Prince Nich- olas, the two unmarried children n this unusual royal family, have also had their affairs of the heart Mich olas is said to have rushed" an American actress playing in d London music hall and to have eloped to Paris with a Mime. Ia hon. only to be recalled by his mother. The ryst erious cancela- tion of 1leana's recent engagement 10 Count Alexander Hochburg of Germany has never been explained, and the young princess, when only is, is also reported to have had l love affair with Rumanian naval officer, a married man.
 Her other child is the new King Carol II, the Don Juan of Balkan royalty, the first of whose gay, TO- mantle adventures will be told to- morrow.
 NEXT: ZiI Lambrino a prince renounces his throne for a pretty commoner and then re- considers and deserts his wife and baby.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
CANADIANS WILL PAY
 INDIAN TRIBES S25,OO0
Funds Sent by Airpiane to Comply With Terms of Treaty Con-
 corning Indian Land.

Ottawa, Ont, July (P-Loaded with s-5,0OO in currency. two air planes were headed into northern Ontario today to conclude treaty ne gotiations with Indian tribes.
 The money will be used to pay members of tribes already included in a treaty whereby the provincial government took over Indian land and also to enter into treaties with Indians al Trout Lake, Caimex Lake, Fort Severn and Winisk. The flight will cover 2,500 miles and require 35 days.
 H. H. Awrey Of the department Indian affairs, and W. c, Cain, dep- uty minister of lands and forests ln the Ontario government, will con duct the negotiations, The pilots are Flight Lieut.. Dave Harding and Flight Lieut.. K. Rose.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

Editors Note-This is the first Of g. series of six articles written by Minott Saunders. formerly of this city, regarding the bizarre love af- fairs of the Rumanian royal family strange affairs rivalling comic opera plot in all except that they are not fiction but fact,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
IN BYRAM RIVER

Greenwich, July P-Domenico Mennetti, 30, of Port Chester. N Y, drowned today in the Byram river off East Port Chester in the town of Greenwich.
 Mennetti who could not swim, was standing in the stern of a power boat being lowed by John Lufcaparo of Port Chester in a row boat. Mem netti slipped overheard.
 Police recovered the body after half hour hunt.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
Chicago Promised Acme
 In City Transportation

Chicago. July , (l P)-The city of Chicago was promised the best local transportation system in the world" by surface lines officials after it was assured that the trac- franchise ordinance had been approved in yesterdays referendum by 8 majority of more than to 1.
 Unofficial returns indicated the proposal to unite the city's trans portation lines under the Samuel In sull interests had carried by a vote of 325,4S6 to 52,212.
 The Insull interests will control all elevated and surface and also $90, 800, 900 subway to be built with in ten years. Another Sl1O,000.00r is to be spent in that period fo' other improvements.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
SON SHOOTS FATHER

Sallisaw. Okla, July P-Elijah Denton, 53, was shot and killed last night by his 14 year old son and namesake after he had severely whipped the youth.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

The young Prince Ferdinand feI
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
BAKERY DRIVER
STILL MISSING

Police are still searching for
Welton T. Updike, rs. driver for
the Corby Baking Company who
has been missing since Saturday
night when his abandoned truck
was found at Seventh st. and
Florida Ave. N. w.
Updike left the bakery early
Saturday morning as usual but
failed to make his return in the
evening following which search
was instituted for the driver. He
is believed to have had about
500 in his possession, proceeds
of collections when he disap-
peared.
Officials Of the bakery are Of
the opinion that the driver was
held UP. robbed and then alb
Quoted. He is said to be one Of
the most reliable men in the en-
ploy Of the company and his cash
deposit more than sufficient to
cover the deficit.
The man lives in the 1900 block
A st. s. E., with his father.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
; Killed When Bus
PIunges Into ELbe

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Aug.
1S dNSJ.-Eight persons, In
cluding two children. were killed
today when q NOTORIOUS plunged
over an embankment into the
Elbe River near Hohenelbe.
Six other passengers were Seri-
ously injured. The cause Of the
tragedy was not learned.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
Beauty SpeciGLists
Due Here for PGrLey

How to make the permanent
wave more permanent viii be the
subject Of discussion when beauty
specialists from all over the couf1-
try meet at the Mayflower Hotel,
September Is inclusive, to attend
the annual convention Of the Ma
tiona Hairdressers and Cosn1e.
tologists Association.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
Lutheran LGynsen's
Head To Be Speaker

Arthur p. Black, executive sec
retary Of the Lutheran Laymen
Movement for Stewardship, Is an
nounced as the guestspesker at
the weekly luncheon Of the Wash
ington Round Table, to be held
tomorrow at 1880 o'clock at the
University Club.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
$50 in Purse Taken
From Parked Auto

Fred Van Camp, 1000 block
Douglas Street N. e., yesterday
reported that thieves looted his
automobile Of a purse containing
$50 and his District OF Columbia
automobile operators permit. The
car was parked at Fourteenth and
Irving Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
Charles Manchester,
Repaired, Runs Again

The Charles Manchester, which
has been at Baltimore since June
IL undergoing extensive repairs,
Is back on its regular run be-
tween this city. Marshall Hall
and Mt. Vernon. 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
Used Cars at economical prices
are uCia adysEtissd "a, tSSsy S y me ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY Burtis
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

the making of movies are leaning a bit
backward, however, in trying to es-
tablish realism.
Max Ree's notion of using perfumes
and odorants on all sets to create real
ism at R-K-O studios is getting wide
smile in the colony.
When there is bar room on the lot
the staee-set genius insists that 1t shall
smell like liquor. The lot policemen
work overtime keeping studio hang
abouts of the premises.
sive "parfums mutt" have quoted
this bodily from the earnest gentle
who told me all this. Parfums mutt u.
I think, a divine Hollywocden explains
ton of this situation.
Conservatives must have the hot and
musty smell of those glasSed-tn places
where exotic flowers bloom.
Kitchens are sprayed with garlic,
just to make things comfy.
"Billets in France" says my infor-
mant, must be as much like barnyards
as possible"
And when Bebe Daniels was making
q rather elaborate scene In her recent
talkie with the locale set In Southern
drawing room the odor Of mint juleps
was distinctly to be had during all
times on the set.
The mint juleps were r1on-alcoholic,
It seems; the fragrance merely TO rouse
the subconscious In the players minds
portrayals.
And Shakespeare said silly things
about O rose" and ANY other name"
He should have come to Hollywood!
(Copyrisht, 1890, the North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
Auto Reports Accidents.

BY new device being tested in Ger
many an automobile becomes. the silent
witness of an accident. It Is attached
to q car and can be opened with q
special key, revealing records showing
the time Of the accident, the distance
away and the speed Of the car at the
instant Of the crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14

HOLLYWOOD, May IA (N.A.N.A).-
Colleen Moore, queen of fiappers, high
priestess of Jazz and exponent OF fiam-
ing youth, has always been surrounded
by admirers and adorers; that Is, on
the screen.
At home it seems that she played
quite different role-that OF the neg
lected wife.
For such was the testimony on which
she received an interlocutory decree OF
divorce from John e. Mccormick yes
Miss Moore stated that she could not
have guests in her home. and had fire.
ouently been embarrassed by her hus-
bands disposition and bad temper.
Furthermore, he had the rather an
noying habit of inviting her to the
theater, buying tickets, and then for
getting all about 1t.
The McCormicks were married on
August 10. 1928, and separated last
March.
wood.
You'll have to admit our late Spring
program has dignity, and then some.
George Arliss making "Old English
Is quite q departure from the Watch
Your Wives" Of yesteryear.
And "Kismet," with Otis Skinner in
the leading role, Is a thoroughly sin
cere effort on the part OF talking pic
ture producers to give the public the
full stature Of which this medium is
capable.
The greatest surprise the village ex-
perienced in the year past was the fact
that "Diraeli' justified not only its
makers but 1T indicated the taste Of
the great American public, SO grossly
underestimate by movie makers these
many years.
Public taste didn't advance materially
SO Far, as cinema went for the very
good reason IL wasn't fed any material
on which 4oatnpreve. You can't get q
child o1t Aof the "A B g class unless
you promote him to something higher.
Some Of the lads who contribute to
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
Wilbur Predicts
Two States Will!
Work In Harmony

Los ANGELES, July so. W.p)
Secretary of the interior Ray Lyman
Wilbur was scheduled to leave today
for his Palo Alto home after visit
ing southern California to reaSsuro
business leaders that Boulder dam
will be pushed TO an early compile
ton.
As principal speaker at a celobra-
tion here conmcmorating the start
of work at Boulder, Secretary Vii
bur predicted that the dam will
bring California and Arizona to-
gcthcr in Il relationship which doe,
not exist at present, He said the
interests of the two states are simi
lar except for ''political units,
and added:
Eventually both California and
Arizona will be IN perfect unity aS
Il result of the Boulder project
Both face the same problems at pres
cnt.
One of the chief reasons for rush
ing the dam work, Wilbur said, was
to eliminate the danger of future
floods in the Imperial Valley oi
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
JUNIOR CHAMBER
HEARS FINE TALK
ON BOULDER DAM
Greer Declares Plans For
Canal Will Soon Be
Completed.

Intimate touches relating to the
work done on the Boulder Dam proi-
Washington some weeks ago in the
ultimate passing of the bill with
the necessary preliminary appro-
priations by Congress, were revealed
by f.. W. Greer 10 members of the
junior chamber of commerce during
their regular weekly breakfast mecT-
ing at the Barbara Worth hotel, this
morning Greer, who had gone to
Washington some weeks ago in the
interest of the dam legislation, had
spent much time studying the vari-
Gus problems relating to this matter
and was III Il position TO accomplish
much good toward the final success
achieved by the bill
Greer told his listeners that the
all-Amcrican canal idea was the
foundation for the Bouldcr Dam
project, but then they changed
places and when il was appreciated
that the dam WAS national prob
lem and not one affecting merely
certain sections of California or
rcighboring states, 1t was easier to
accomplish something toward its ac-
complishmcnt. He added that plans
for this canal will soon be completed
and estimated that some 100000
acres of excellent farming land will
be added to that now under irriga-
tion in the county. y soil survey
has been made and poor lands will
not be included in the scope Of the
canal.
The speaker pad a glowing com
plimcnt to the delegates of the ju-
nior chamber who stopped off in
Washington on their way TO the re
cent national convention in Brook
lvn to plead and argue with officials
Of the Postofficc department for an
ai,mail stop at the Imperial airport.
He said that these three, Louis No
Manus, Robert Oakley and Paul
Pace. had presented their ease in a
most satisfactory manner, and that
should this stop be secured for the
valley, ajor share Of the credit
would 90 to them.
Joe Push. chairman of the FL Cen
tro chamber Of commerce highway
committee, then spoke Of the recent
meeting he had attended of the In
perial Highway commission ut Gorba
Linda. He stated that it was the
hope Of this commission to secure
Il high speed artery 100 feet wild"
Continued on page six)
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
RUSH WORK ON
RAIL PROJECT

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30 U.P)
Work on the building of the ex-
tension of the Western Pacific
railroads. tracks to connect with
the Great Northern line in a So
100000 project, viii be started at
once and rushed through to an
early completion, it was announced
here today.
The project which approaches in
magnitude the appropriations for
the first unit of the Boulder dam
construction, is declared by engin-
GERS to be the most important work
involving the construction of rail
way lines to be undertaken in the
last 10 years within the borders
of California.
The contract calls for the build
ing of an extension of IS miles by
the Great Northern of their line
from Klamath Falls, Oregon, to
Bieber. The Western Pacitic's part
of the link will extend from kcd-
die, Calf, northward ll2 miles to
Bieber. In granting a permit for
this link the interstate commerce
commission accepted testimony that
il would benefit Arizona, New Mex
leo, Nevada, Utah, Colorado and
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
FRESNO BANK IS
TAKEN OVER BY
BANK OF ITALY

Los ANGELES, July %. U.P)-
An order approving the sale Of as
sets of the suspended First Nation
al Bank OF Fresno to the Bank of
Italy National Trust and Savings
Association of San Francisco was
signed today by Federal Judge Will
liam T.. James.
The order contained Judge James
approval on the petition of a. +.
Price. receiver for the defunct
bank. The sale price was Sl,S42,-
962.j9.
In the petition of the receiver.
Price declared that it was his in
tcntion to pay an immediate divi-
dcnd of 20 percent to the creditors
of the Fresno hank in event the
court approved of the contract and
the delivery of the purchased as
sets.
The petition sets forth that the
First National Bank of Fresno Sus-
pended operation on July Z last by
virtue of the resolution of its
board of directors and that the re-
ceivcr had entered into a contract
with the Bank of Italy whereby the
latter agreed to purchase for cash,
"bill receivable, of and at face
value of $l,ll2,220 10 with adjust
ment of interest to date of delivery,
and quick assets of an estimated
current market value of $3.50, ,742.4o,
with adjustment of interest and
premium to date of delivery. con
stituting a total of s. Sl,Si2,a62.3",'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
GREEN OPPOSES
GENERAL EMBARGO
AGAINST RUSSIA

WASHINGTON, July 30. W.N-
President William Green of the Am
orican Federation of Labor declared
today that his organization desires
impartial enforcement against all
nations of tariff law provisions bar
ring importation of goods produced
by convict labor, and has not advo-
Gated an embargp against all Rus
sain imports.
Green declared that the statement
Of Matthew VOL, vice president of
the federation, urging Il general en-
barge against Russian products does
not represent the viewpoint of the
organization. Green's statement OF
policy was the first official word
from him.
President Hoover gave his person
al attention today to the foreig.l
trade problem raised by the ban on
Russion pulpwool, with American
business interests pressing fora a
modification of this embargo and
expressing alarm that it may be a
forcrunner of "A general embargo
that will threaten the valuable
500 100000 yearly trade with Rus
Sia.
While there is 10 indication that
the embargo laid by the treasury
department against pulpwood would
he lifted, there is a possibility that
a period of grace might be given to
prevent heavy losses to shipownerS
and importers in cargoeS now en-
route TO the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
Crew Threatens
To Desert Yuma
Cactus Sitter

YUMA, Ariz., July so. up
With hopes of making record of
100 hours as the campaign cactus
sitter, Lawrence Peters, l3 wear
old Yuma ncwsboy, had passed his
lllth hour atop gigantic Saghu-
arc cactus at l0:l3 a. m. today.
AS the dreary yet promising task
of remaining aloft in the cactus
wore on today, the champion was
beSet by threats of desertion from
his camp followers.
Almost exhausted by their refuel-
ing eNertionS, the camp workers
protested against Peters attempt to
remain aloft 80 more hours. They
told their champion that the origi-
nal 100 hours set as the mark TO
strive for, was long enough.
Peters assuaged the tired feelings
of his crew and promised to give
them a percentage of the yet-to-he
realized profits if they would re
main with him,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
Chicagoans Named
In Damage Suit

LOS ANGELES, July 50. (U.P)--
Mr.. and Mrs. Stilman B. Jameson,
former prominent Chicago residents,
were named defendants today in a
100000 damage suit of their daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Hazel Kendall
Jameson, charging they conspircd
to break up her marriage.
The younger Mrs. Jameson, a
Pasadena society beauty, alleged her
parents.in-law compelled her to Sc
cure a Reno divorce from llampr
Jameson on threats of beSmirching
her character with false charges of
misconduct.
Mrs. Jameson asked custody OF
her two young daughters, S25 200
damages for mental suffering and
$4,000 punitive damages. She also
asked that a 1000 home be placed
IN trust to assure care of the chill
drcn.
The elder Jameson once was mas
ter m chancery of Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
HIPASS CAMP IS
OPEN TO BOYS
DURING AUGUST

BOYS between the ages of 6 and
IL are to be permitted to attend
the Health and Rest camp at Hi
pass. which opens Sunday, accord
ing to announcement made today by
Mrs. F. II. Mitchell. The boys
camp follows The six weeks health
camp period for young girls. THIS
is the first year an attempt has
been made to put the facilities of
the camp to use Of young boys and
if the idea meets with success, it
will be continued in future years.
Ten Youngsters have enrolled al
ready, according to Mrs Mitchell,
and number more are expected.
She stated that enrolment locally
is unnecessary, rs parents can en-
roll their sons ut camp Sunday.
Camp will close Septom Der 9TH, af-
fording the Youngsters vacation
and rest prior to the opening Of
school.
An interesting program has been
planned, including handicratt. arts
and crafts, hikes, physical EDUCATION,
rests and supervised play. Special
attention is paid to the children's
diet, with trained dictician in
charge of the kitchen. In this way
the undernourished child is built
up preparatory 10 beginning his
school year.
Some misunderstanding has arisen
over the fact that many parents arc
under the impression the came is
solely for boys, but according to
Mrs. Mitchell, it is for girls also,
ranging in age from 6 to II years.
Further information may be had
by getting in touch with Mrs
Mitchell or going directly to the
camp IT IlipaSs.