davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-03

trict Rep. r. Alan Goldsborough,
Democrat, is being opposed by &
Republican, A. Stengle Marine; ir
the second district, it is a toss be
tween William P. Cole, Democrat,
who is attempting to wrest the
office from Rep. Linwood L.
Clark, Republican,
Hottest Maryland Fight
The hottest fight in the state
will be centered in the third dis
trict where Col. John Philip Hill,
Republican, hopes to defeat Rep.
Vincent L. Palmissano, Democrat.
Both candidates are vets. A few
years ago, when Hill was serving
a term in the House of Repre-
sentatives he made apple cider
with a good alcoholic content, and
dispensed it gratis to the public,
He was indicted by a federal
grand jury on Volstead Law vi
olation, was tried and was &C
quilted. The result of this con
test is uncertain.
Rep. j. Charles Linthicum
Democrat. will have no trouble re
tanning his seat in the fourth dis
trict, it was forecast today while
in the fifth district Rep. Stephen
w. Gambrill, Democrat. is ex-
pected to whip A. Kingsley Love,
Republican.
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie is seek
ing a fourth term under the
Democratic banner, while Will
lam F.. Broening, serving his
second term as mayor of Balti'
more, hopes to defeat him. He
is a Republican and he has cen
tered his campaign on the State
roads scandal in which thousands
of dollars of State money was
stolen, and as a result of which
seven men were sent to the leni-
tentiary. He promises to change
the operation of the roads bu-
reau if elected.
Ritchie is known throughout
the country as a. wet and a
staunch advocate OF States
rights.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Abyssinia's King CrotUned
In Barbaric Splendor

with a sumptuous banquet, at
which viands of the east and
the more familiar dishes o. the
west were set before his guests.
The banquet was served by
the emperor's personal staff Of
gigantic Abyssinian walters and
footmen, and eaten off solid gold
plate with hand-carved ivory
tableware.
While the palace banquet was
in progress, $4,000 tribesmen
from the hir1terlands Of ETHIOPIA
gathered in the open air and
partook Of the emperor's bounty.
Five thousand cattle were slaugh'
tered for the feast.
With the coming Of sunset,
Emperor Halle Selassie fell on
his knees in front Of the royal
palace and gave his thanks to
God for the most glorious day
in his life. His tribal chieftain.
Joined in the prayer.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
zoo BISON SHOT
AFTER INJURY

The small herd of American
bison at National Geological
Park has lost one of it's number.
A 19,month-old bull was found
Saturday in the Gagged area, with
a compound fracture of a hind
leg. Headkeeper w. H. Black
burn shot it to end its misery.
1t was suggested that the ami
mails became frightened by a
steam shovel at work on the
foundation of an apartment build
ing nearby and the bull injured
in a charge against the fence.
However, Mr.. Blackburn said:
81 wouldn't blame 1t on a
steam shovel. None Of US know
just how it happened. It may
have been that the little fel-
low hurt his leg in running
over a stone and was injured
further by others in the herd.
But, when we found him, the
young bull was in such pain
that / had to shoot him."
The animal was born at the
park on May IS, 1929, and was
one of the pets of the keepers.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
10000 TURKEYS
READY IN VA.
-Timss Staff Photo

CULPEPER, Va, Nov. 3.-Ten
thousand turkeys are estimated
to be ready for market in Cul-
pepper and Madison counties and
unless there is a decided slump
in the market. turkey raising,
once the "pin-money" crop Of
farmers wives, will in this year
of crop failures be the money
crop Of the section.
Farmers wives who once
counted themselves lucky to raise
two dozen of the big birds to
maturity now have flocks num-
bering over 500. In Madison
county there are innumerable
small flocks of 10 or Is birds:
Much of the profit in turkey;
raising is attributed to improved
methods in handling both the
eggs and the young turkeys. Most
of the turkey eggs are Matched
in incubators and brooderS for
young turkeys are used.
Brooder-raised turkeys five
months average in weight IL
pounds each. At the current
price of Is cents a pound ,:lese
turkeys are worth about SO each,
and as the cost of raising them
is only about $3.50 each, the
farmers wife this year will help
to earn the family income.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Bishop to Officate
At HOLy Communion

Holy Communion will be of,
fered by Bishop James E. Free
man at the annual meeting of
the missionary institute of the
diocese tomorrow at the Church
of the Epiphany, G Street, be-
tween Thirteenth and Four
teenth, Northwest. DR.. J. B.
Phillips, rector, will assist.
Dr.. George B. Gilbert, of Mid
dletown, Conn, will talk of meth
ods for developing. rural church
work, and DR.. Robert w. Patten
will discuss the needs of the
American Church Institute for
Negroes.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03

Adds, ABABA, Abyssinia, Nov.
3 GN.S).-The ancient city of
Adds Ababa gave itself over to-
day to seven days of teasting in
celebration of the coronation of
Halle Selassie, king of kings, con-
quering lion of the tribe of
judah and elect of God, who
was crowded emperor Of Ethiopia
at dawn yesterday.
Rest and sleep were relegated
to the background as natives
and distinguished visitors alike
participated in the time-honored
ceremonies accompanying the
coronation of a monarch who
claims descent from King Solo
mon and the Queen of Sheba.
Following a day replete with
receptions, prayers, parades and
other colorful ceremonies, En-
peror Haige Selassie entertained
his visitors in the MenelIk palace
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Fire in Frame House
Nets !SI.OO0 Dnn1nne

A two-story frame dwelling in
the 100 block o st. S. W., occu-
pied by Harry Finley, was dam
aged by fire last night. Finley
and his family escaped unhurt.
The cause of the blaze is not
known. Damage was estimated
at about 81 900.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
QUOTE FIGURES
THEY TRY TO
BELIEVE
Lewis and zihIman In Race
SO Close That Only Election
Returns Can Decide Victor

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. 3,-With
the speilbinders, exhorters and
ballyhoo men Of both political
parties In Montgomery county adj
jolirned for four years, the party
leaders are spending the last hours
of58lias most hectic campaign try
inf 10 convince themselves that
figures don't lie.
That this Is true is evidenced
by the fact that, so uncertain is
the situation, every available Re-
publican and Democratic worker
Is being called upon to stick to
the Job until the polls close to-
morrow night to make the figures
come true.
isauI sleman, chairman of the
Republican State central COM
naittee Of Montgomery Countq,
yesterday said:
PersOns well informed upon
political conditions In Mont
mfttee Of Montgomery county,
the voterE registered as Repub-
iiCanS in the suburban sections
OF the county vote the RepubIi-
can ticket, the Republicans will
carry the county"
H.. Brooke Lee, leader Of the
Democratic organization, claims
20 per cent of these SUBURBAN
Republicans will vote the Demo
cratic ticket.
Sleman said further, relative
to the anti-organization Demo
Gratis, that a large proportion of
them will vote the Republican
ticket.
This accounts for the house.to-
house visits which are being made
on Republicans in the suburban
section by Democratic workers
soliciting support of the Demo.
cratic ticket. as Democratic lead,
ers admit their party must re-
ceive heavy support from Repub-
nCans in order to win.
Republican leaders express the
opinion the entire Republican
ticket will be elected by major
tiles averaging 1900.
.Stedman Prescott, Of Rockville,
chairman of the Democratic can.
didates' committee of Montgon1.
cry county, said:
"I think the entire Demo.
era =. *ie-et will go through
VIII. - '3ifficulty. believe
.nnost meet 3e 3e 'a9tiS' will go along
Feo Z. Hewitt, Republican
lead II. Silver Spring, said;
'tae Lee organization has
11,6D0 votes. The Republicans
have 1880 registered voters, and
viii obtain 5000 anti votes be
sides the votes Of 1900 Rcpub-
licans registered as Democrats,
thereby giving our ticket about
1900 majority. Zihlman will
lead the ticket"
Lacey Shaw, of Silver Spring,
Democratic county commissioner,
said:.
II think Silver Spring and
ColeSvilIe are in the best shape
they have been since I have
been in politics, and will give a
majority of 1900. We have a
large number Of Republicans
voluntarily pledged to us, some
of whom, without being asked,
have contributed funds to the
Democratic cause. David J. Lewis
win run along with the ticket"
Berry E. Clark. of Rockville,
chairman Of the Democratic State
central committee for Montgom-
cry county, said:
II have every confidence in
obtaining large State majority
and q safe county majority. OF
course, some county candidates
will run ahead Of others, but the
low man will receive at least
$500 majority. I expect to see
David ]. Lewis win along with
the rest"
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
AutOist Avoids Car,
But Wrecks FirebOr

A fire-box at Wisconsin Ave
nue and Woodley Road was de-
molished last night when Albert
Son, SO, of New York, drove his
car on to the sidewalk to avoid
hitting another automobile.
Son was charged with reckless
driving and released on $25 col
lateral.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
FIRE MEET NOV. 5

ARLINGTON, Va, Nov. 3.--The
regular monthly meeting If the
Arlington Volunteer Fire Depart
ment will be held November at
the Buckley Avenue Fire Station.
Nomination of officers and di.
rectors for 1881 will be held, the
election to take place December 3.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Wet and Dry Fight
Hits Virginia Springs

LURAY, Va. Nov. 3.-Springs
in this county are carrying on all
sorts of antics. Some of them
have gone dry while only 20 and
80 feet away others are burbling
along. A famous and never-fail.
ing spring on Mount Marshall
Knob in this county that became
dry two weeks ago by some mys-
terious workings of the under
current that has kept it alive for
centuries has caused another
spring of greater volume to burst
out of the ground not 20 feet
away.
A classified listing of washington
business services is advertised IN the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY OF
today's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
GUN STOLEN FROM CAR

Bertrand H. Stecker, of New
York, who is residing at 439 K st.
n. W., reported the theft of a 20
caliher automatic pistol from his
car which was parked in a garage
In the rear of the K Street home.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
AcTUARY IS SUICIDE

NEW ROCHELLE, NY, Nov.
3 0N.SO .-Despondency, caused
by overwork, was blamed today
for the suicide of Harwood F.
Ryan, 4S, nationally known actu-
airy. He was found dead in a
bathtub with a gas jet opened.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
BOL|V|A.PARAGUAY
 PACT IS DESIRED
zaleski Hopes Agreement Will
 Settle CbaCo Dispute

Geneva. Jan. 3l Ps-Hope that Bolivia and Paraguay would find d means Of settling all questions con- nccted with the controversial Chaco region was expressed today by For elSn Minister Zaleski of Poland who Is now acting chairman of the coun- cil ot the League of Nations.
 Replying to a message from the laraGuayan foreign minister. ZalcS- Ii thanked him for radio message containing the statement that Para Guay had never departed from pa cliic procedure.
 Since a similar statement has hccn made by Bolivia the acting chairman continued. T believe can express to both governments the councils earnest desire that the two nations which accepted it's suggcs- tons and thanks to the good offices Of q friendly nation adopted a formula for q settlement of the 1928 incidents, may also succeed in find ing the means of settling all ques- Hons connected with Chaco and thus avoid the occurrence of similar re- erettablc incidents"
 During the day the league also re- ccired letter from the Bolivian delegate dated from Rome declar- ing that the most recent incident had been precipitated by Paraguayan soldiers and that Bolivia had not in frlnged the league covenant in any way.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

II" doesn't take part in the game of li"ially, but he puts in his two cents worth every time he thinks some one makes false move. iIc just can't help telling everybody how to play the cards. for a kibitzcr is that kind Of a guy,
 Tho plot thickcns when Green is entrusted with a quantity Of bonds and he installs a stock ticker in his ri@ar store. Tine humor gpts faster from that point onward and excite ment is at high pitch. Green tells everyone how he is going 10 clean up. But til" stock crashes and ha loses. Then a rebound in the plot shows that he had made thousauds. . through lucky break, and through no stroke of @Cnius on his part. Then the true quality of kjhit2ir. shines through. for Green tells his friends that h" knew all along h., was going to win.
 Mary Brian. as Grccu'z dauchtcr. and Neil Hamilton as the struggIin. young architect, supply tho romantic phase Of the story. Both arc splcn- did,
 The vaudeville program have five splendid acts and offers The Smiths in Up in the Air:' Jack and Jerry Waller in new songs and dances:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

on ih" screen of the Embassy the. atcr in her greatest talkie success, Love Comes Along"
 Caparoja. land of love and in- trigue, where vengeance is meted out with startling sWiftness and d song in the darkness has the power to retrieve romance.
 Such is Love Comes Along the attraction at the Embassy lheatcr, which is Bebe Daniels second star ring Radio picture.
 The mythical island, as depicted on the screen. is populated by people from every corner of the globe. Two soft-voiccd, dark-eycd women arc from Tcronio. Italy, several come from Portugal and many are McNi- cans. One hearty sailor halls from Winchester, England. another from Amsterdam, Holland. and third from Dalmatia in JUso- -SlJNia.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
YESTERDAY WAS HIS,
 TODAY IS HER TURN
Quarreling Chicago Couple Given Alternate Days at Haranguing
 IaCh Other.

Chicago Jan. q R)-Mrs Nellie MdloncN seeking q divorce, told Judge Lewis her husband quarrelcd constantly. John Maloncy said the slme thing about her. The court held that it takes two 10 make q quarrel and offered q plan.
 Let each have the floor on alter nate days, giving inc extra day of the week to Mrs, Maloney in defer "nce to thc custom of the woman's having tine last word.
 Naloncy had all day yesterday, up to last night, to speak his piece. Mrs. AaloneN was bound by the arrange ment quietly 10 listen. It was the opportunity of q lifetime for Ma loneN 10 get over q lot Of ideas con- corning woman s place in the home.
 But at the stroke of F. Mrs Ma loney began. Maloncy was obliged 10 hush and listen to his wife. who had the right for If hours without T break and without the husband hay inS chance to back fire.
 The outcome of the case was be- in2 awaited with interest.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Yale Dis0wns Big Bill
 Thompson as AIumnus

Chicago, Jan. 31 (UP)-Mayor William Hale Big Bill" Thomp- sons alma mater became a side issue in the political tempest rag ing about Chicago's bankruptcy today.
 References to Mayor Thomp- son as q son of Old Eli brought denlals from some Yale alumni that Big Bill' ever attended Yale university. Alumni records and the Yale directory were searched in vain for any signs that the cowboy mayor ever at tended the institution as a stu cent
 In his youth Thompson attend- cd the Yale public school in Chi cago. Thereafter he was idcnti- fled as q Yale student" leading to the pophlar belief here that he was graduated from the east ern university.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
New York Police Hunt :
 Murderer of POlicemaR

New York, Jan, 5l CUP)-Polics today concentrated on search for the killer Of one Of their own mum Der.
 The victim, Maurice 0 OBrien, d young patrolman, was shot down ip Harlem by a gunman whom he had followed after breaking up dice game at a street corner. One shot penetrated O'Brien's chest, another hit him in the mouth and , third shattered his arm as he reached for his own revolver,
 The slayer communicated a taNf7s cab. robbed it's driver after a wild cruise Of about a mile, and thea sped away in the cab alone. The. driver gave a good description of the killer
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Troop 19, Boy Scouts. held its weekly meeting last evening. Thirty scouts were present Tho Eaccoon patrol took the honors for the cve- ming with 17 points gained and none lost, This patrol, led by "Mikc'' Roggcrio. is setting a fast pace for the others to follow and is leading in the point competition.
 A new club, the Sachcm club, was founded. in which scout must have attained the rank of star scout to be eligible for membership. At the meeting last evening Star Scout W. Mckeon was initiated into the club with proper ceremony. The club has six members al present with three candidates coming up for initiation at q future meeting
 Eight second class scouts passed tests on the road to attaining the first class rank. The troop expects to send four scouts to the next board of review for first class rank. also three for star scout ranking to the court of honor.
 In the troop basketball league Rod" Linnehan's Eagles defeated Mike" EoSscrio's Raccoons in q playoff after both teams had beaten "Dick' Lconard's Foxes in the pre- liminarics. Competition in the league is hot and some fast games arc being played.
 The Flying Eagle patrol hikod 10 Hart's pond today. The troop will receive holy communion in a body at the s o'clock mass at St. Joseph $ church Sunday morning and at 10 o'clock will league on a hike 10 Sunset rock.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
City Items

Have you enrolled for evening classes at the Moody SeCretaral school? New semester starts Feb ruary third,-advt.
 MT. and Mrs. T. r. Fitzpatrick of Prospect street have gone 10 Miami Beach. Florida, where they will spend two months.
 Day school mid-yea classes start Monday, February third at Moodys --adNt.
 A lien has been placed against property at 32 Cedar street owned by Nincenzo DiCcrbo and Angelo Cianflone by Hynan and Sol Dubowy who claim that a judgment given in their favor in the court of common pleas has not been satisfied.
 AXelrod's drugs. we deliver. call 10 -adNt.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
"SAILN" ENDS TONIGHT

Tonight is the last showing at the Capitol of Marilyn Miller in sally which has pleased many Capitol patrons all this week. The entire show changes Saturday and presents "Hell's Heroes" for the next four days.
 Charles Bickford. heading the cast Of "Hcll's Heroes" is regarded as one of the greatest "captures" by the films from the stage,
 For ten years Bicilrord was a stage star, being distinguished hy his impressive physique and flaming red hair his height of six feet one inch and his weight of 1S5 pounds, Until recently he refused all film of fcrs.
 universals "Hclrs Heroes" is his second picture, his first being Cecil D. DcMillc's dynamite"
 Biclford vas born in Cambridge. Mass, the son of q coffee importer, He received his education in Boston schools and the Massachusetts lnsti- tutc of Technology. When Prcsi- dent Roosevelt sent the American fleet on its memorable journey around the world. Rickford was aboard as Il coal paascr.
 Upon finishing his education. Bickford became an actor, deyoting his spare time 10 construction en- "inccring. During the World War he served as lieutenant of engineers. inspecting army construction at home and abroad
 Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy will be offered in their new all talk ing comedy Night Owls" For Sat urday only the first chapter Of the sound serial "TarGan the Tiger" will be offered, with new chapter every Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
IIii. EMBASSY

Today the screen of the Embassy thcater presents for final showing a sparkling musical comedy. "Broad- way Scandals" with Sally U'NciI. Jacl; Egan and Carmel Myers play ing the leads, Ii sparklas with color. comedy, drama and song and is the musical hit of the year. Sally O'Nen proves in this production her ability us a screen star.
 Tomorrow Bcbe Daniels appears
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
CAREY TO COACH PIRATES

Pittsburgh. Jan. 3I Pl-MaN Carey former outficldcr of the Pittsburgh National League base ball club, today signed q contract to coach tho Pirates He was re- leased by the piratcs' in 1926 aud was claimed by Brooklyn by tho Brooklyn until the close or last sc4- son.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
GRAND LIST INCREASED

Thompsonyille. Jan. q (P)-An in crease of S1,649,S97 in the grand list Of the town of Enfield has been an- nounced by the assessors. The total list is S20,317,747. more than one- third Of which is represented by the assessment Of the Bigelow- Hartford Carpet company, amounting to ST. 815,100.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

Dave Ferguson and co. in "Thr Lucky stiff" Joyncr and Foster. late stars of "Blacllbirds" in Running Them Ragged" and Mile. Rhea and Santora Revue in q divcrtssement starting sunday for four days the strand will offer Maurice Chevalier in 'rha Love Parade" the greatest love romance Of the talkics.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
MAPLE HILL NEWS

The next meeting of the Wom ans club of Maple Hill will be held Wednesday aftornQon, February 12. at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Nelson F.. Mann on Robbins ave- nuc. Mrs Clarence r. Bennett of New Britain will be the speaker of the afternoon. Mrs. M. J. Shonts and Mrs. E. w. Pape will assist Mrs. Mann during the social hour.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Hotel Stockholders
 To Meet on February II

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Eurritt hotel will bc II. There will he rcnorts Of officers and election, No changes in the board Of directors or the officers is anticipated.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
THE sII IlBITItR" AT STRAND

Just what constitutes q "kihit2cr" was graphically and very humorcus- ly shown at the strand thcatrr yce- i'rday when the conc6y "The Ei- hitZcr' opened there for t,5rcc day run.
 Harry Green. who has made a rapid rise 10 film laurols hv way oC the alI-taliing screen. is just the type" as the "kibitHor" himself in th'S scrcaminGly funny comedy.
 Green owns a cigar store where his cronics play pinochlo every night.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
GAME NAMED GOVERNOR

London, Jan. 31 P-Sir Philip Game, air vicc-admiral, has been appointed governor of New South Wales, Australia. Sir Philip will succeed Admiral Sir Dudley De Chair, whose term as governor eX- pires shortly, Sir Dudley was ap- pointed in 1923.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
I3 KILLED IN MINI.

Is)anbul. Turkey. Jan. l3 N'- Thirteen miners were killed an ] six seriously injured last night "t tho Zoncouldak coal mines in q ,cr- rife explosion. It was the third catastrophe al the mine in thr e months.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

Richard Plato. who was seriously injured in a coastine accident last sunday afternoon on the golf links ot the Sequin Golf club, is gradual iy improving. He is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Gus Plato Of Maple Hill avenue.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

Mrs. William Allen Of New Brit am will entertain the Maple Hill Bridge club at her home next Mon day evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

Herbert Olmstead of New Haven Will spend the weekend with his mother, Mrs. II. E. Olmstead of Johnson street.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

The teachers a the Elm Hin school will return 10 their homes today for the weekend. Miss Eve 'yn Strong will go to Colchester Miss Dorothy Stevens to south Nor walk. and Miss Mildred Tockcntrup to Bethel.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

George DuQuette Of Golf street left Wednesday for New Haven where he has accepted position.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

F. A. Elliott of NeWmston Center has been confined 10 his home for the past few weeks by illness.