davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

witnesses testified that the raid Was attempted after uishtfall. One wit arss for Moore testified from wcath- ,r data that sunset on the day of the slayjng came at J:32 D. Tn, whereas the two agents who sur yivrd the raid, W. N. McNul-y and J. <. EugIer. declared that da%ng>t still prev ailcd when they reached tltr Moore home. They said they showed the warrant to Moore and ina, he slamrI the door and fired. killing Moncure at th" front door, and then turned to shoot and nor tally wound Patterson who ran mic the kitchen.
 Claim, No Warning Given
 On the other hand, Mrs. Moore her daughter and three other vii rasses testified that the agents did not ring 1hc doorbell or otherwise warn that the search WAS about io t. made. Mrs. Moore said the first ~re knew of it was that she heard noise and Saw a man in the Kitchen. a gun in his 1uud. MrNuiy and NnsIrr said tho four a-,nrs were armed, hu' none of thrlu drew his gun. Witnesses for Moore testified that revolver with inc safety catch off was found in pattrrsou's hand.
 The search warrant. stained with Moncurr's blood. showed that the document was issued for daytime search. hut poHcumont counsel as ] yartJd the agents were fully within their rights to make the raid at the time it was attempted.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

los Angeles. Cal. Jan. gi.--Min- story vote Of conGI'nr" that the Nov York Curb Exchange has given Ia"o.
 The cNchangc's new building, O.. modernistic carved stone and clab- crate metal work, will replace inc present structure on the same site. overlooking Trinity church.
 Thus is shown the groWth Of the organization which visitors 10 New York nine years ago remember as all excited. gcsticulatiug, shouting crowd iu the open air on Broad street.
 From l7H2. the year Of the first written agreement between stock brokers in New York, until 1921. when the Broad street curb traders rut q roof over their heads, there was always an outside market for securities in New York.
 These traders were the overflow of brokers who were not members of an inside exchange. Since 1921 .ncrc has been no outsiro curb market, many of inc functions Of this ancient instiAItion having been taken over by an organized 'OVer- thc-couutcr' market.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
SPANISH TUNNEL STUDY CONTINUES
Royal Decree Approves Further
 Work on Subway Plan

Madrid. Jan. @4 tP'-The govern mont today published q royal de- cree approving continuation this year Of work Of the Spanish official commission studying possibilities of a tunnel eight or ten miles long un- der the Straits Of Gibraltar con- nccting Europe and Africa near the pillars of Hercules, western limits of the world known 10 the ancicnts.
 The kings decree appropriated 5G.0OO pesetas as expenses Of the commission and 100000 pesetas to the Spanish military government of Morocco for sinking q test shaft on the Moroccan side 10 study rock formation. Previously funds for q similar test shaft on the spanish side near Tarifa were approved.
 Actual digging of the tunnel is os yet uncertain, the present work be- ing solely to determine whether Ii Is feasible.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
l ItIDA1
La astcrn Standard Time
2S3-WIIC, Hartford-10G0

7:00-Fast Steppers
 7:l0-"Spcaking Of Sports Ar thur B. Mckinley
 7;25-News bulletins 7:30-"Ray and Bcstos S:00-Service concert g:00-Eskimos
 "Broadcasting Broad"al l0:Q0-Plantcrs pickers l0,3l-"The Travellers Hour or chestra under direction of 'hfIs- tian Kriens: with Judsou Houao, as guest soloist The complete pro gram follows: Marchc Lorr3Ine (Gannel: An Bord dun Rousseau tharD and strings) (BoisdeitrcJ: Tenor solo, Judson House, All Hail, Thou Dwelling Lo"l} "Faust" (Gounodt, MartanHe (special arrangement; Caprlcc'o ItaIjen CTschaihoWsh}) IeHof solos, Judson House; Slnrin- on SIaen tGalcn), Garry Ne Iiack 10 old Virginuy CRlaud): Golli"og 5 Cake Walk Uehussrf. i@nr' Away tho Night Humor"74u" rvoodwIna quintetJ tHlu'nrt ; Tenor solos. Judson House: fh" Rosary CNcvin). Where My 'ar"'- van Has Rested Gohrli Far"d' of the Wooden Soldiers tJeSSrl |; Eierrvraal.nrs Dance. Nell G"yu Dances" (Gorman) bulletins, weather re- port and marine forecast lha17- trial alcohol institute Journeys
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
FLORIDA KILLER
 HELD IN DEATHS
CorOner'S Jury Decided Dry
 Raid ShOOtiDgS Murder

West Palm Leach, Fla, Jan. 24 tPj-Gcorge W. Moore, alleged boot lcgger was charged with murder today in connection with the sIuy- ing last Saturday Of two federal dry agents in an attcmpted raid on the Moore residence.
 A warrant. holding Moore for tho grand jury, Was sworn 10 hy Jus 'cc of the Peace Hickarts tollow- ing the verdict Of coroucr's jury that Robert K. Moncuro and r. k. Patterson, the slain agents. were killed by Moore in an act oG mW- der"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
.,1-WEAF. New Nork--66o

5I5-Thc March of Events 1ft.. " o,'. en and the Taritt, br. il''''' Goddard Leach. editor 1 ,.en-The Lady Next Door. ci,"- aSa,,s nrorram direction MadEe Tucker ro,,., or chestra. direction Ludwig LaHfl1r, ,rbe complete program lolio" Overture 10 If I Were Nl''3 l.dau1: Veil Dance, from 'QHr n of Sheba" Ballet Suite 'Eo}IH- mark): Among tho II 'a'I''., IHa1Irl. The Last Spring tGri"El . Selection from "The 'mmIe7 "l Normandy Plananettel E@, ,.,,..,. ',. Sketches tCadman)t '1'- Dance. from "Natoma' fit'Lh'I,' s:45-"The World in Mus'c' I'2i'' Key .r..,r. Of American family life VI" I'[- cv Hcmus. Jeanne o".M N"Ln. '," Shields, Catherine l:eu%lcNt "aa@ Arnold. John Shea
 7.a0-MusicM Twins - TA" bo@- nie I.addiee. vocal Trio. l,a+"l" ross. tenor: orchestra dT"c'toH Sam Herman. Program d''mIs 'oI- low: lilo Baby. orchestra, TI"1a I've Made q Business of Love- fo- cal trio. Charming, tenor 9"io' I,annic Ross. No Wonder Shes '1 Flushing Bride. vocal trio, Funny Dear, What Low Can Ipo. orohf-- tra; Nv Fate is In Your Hands, tenor solo. Lanaic Ross. I'tzz} Fingers. orchestra: N"chaulcal Man. vocal trio; You Do Son"- thing to Me, from "Fiftr Million Frenchmcu orchestra. H Laughing, vocal trio; HlamG l, On the Moon. orchestra
 8.o0-Concerr orchestra and 'ho Cavaliers; Jesalca Iragor'i'", So- uranO. male quartet J.'' O'Rourkc. tenor Rosario Houraot directs tho following program March, March Of the Toy tEjor bertD, Tea for Two from '%" No Nanettc" lYouuau-y. CaE1 Hers; By the Waters of MInu"'ot Ea GieurauocJ; tarlrr. 'd' 'ir tisD Joys,ca Dragorof'c. N'oH" .' the Rain CGoudH@1. "rcH'-'ia Selections from My Niar"l"ai
 Rolnberg) orchestra. J"sSi'i Dragonottr and Cavaliers. Narch Nilitairr FranCAIS" 'TAlut-'0h' h"' orchestra: The I.oyo Nest. iroa "Mary" NHirsch), duet. Jessie Draponcttc and leo o'Eourh' Sapphire CBloom). plano dn"' Milton Ectteuher- and Fran Banta; Eoec of EomanE 'a'a Iers. A Vision of Salom Tan1pc): Can tt I;n Love " I"S fJohnetonr). Irseica hr""on"'" Tho Skaters Walt fWal5f.nf"1 Hollywood CNcwmmD. "r"h"e'ra Aloha O. Giluiohalaup. "r"'.'s fra, Jcssica Dragonette and '#' alters
 a.on-Eskimos. orchestra direct" Harry Rescr. who will offer banjo solo in the foIlo"lu@ nr' gram: We Like Our Next I'o' vabors (Reser ard Kenny ). - Time fWaIlcr); Black and 1l'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
4oo-WOR. Newark-1i 10

5.nn-Minuette hour torgan) 5:so-Turtle Bay Music school
 program
 ton weather forecast s:1o-John Mccormick, baritone G:oo-Sport talk , 6 :3o-Uncle Don (children pro-
 gram) -7aT-NjdfoUn Hofbrau orchestra .30-Hotel concert orchestra Ss.00-Tuneful Tales (radlo coIIi-
 edy with music)
 S.s0-Kinney orchestra ,.. 9 9:0o-Traternity Row (coLiese Iul
 and music) ,or s.3o-Wandering Gypsles 'or-
 chestra and sololsts) .i.,l 10. .o0-Emil Velazco, organ fec''"' orchestra 1i:00-News bulletins Roof orchestra li:S0-Moonbeams (strins u40 ""'
 girls vocal trlo)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
2a6-WDRC. New Haycn-1330

G.%n-Adeiiur B"ohn 5.45-Program Of dinner music 1:on-Sy Eyer and his hotel or chcs'rH 7:25-Tho World Hoohman -.&U-NoWS 7:@5-Sy Eyer and his hotel or chostr1 a.oo-Mrs. Van Court Tapp, plan i-r
 l.fa-Liuian Cohen. soprano; Deb orah Rushn. acrompanlst Wayne Harrington. tenor. Katherine CoWhs. acconpanis' N:t5-Tho Novelty Boys; Johnny Snoll and Eoddy Leo 9:o0-Odd Follows dance orch@a- ira
 G.%o-Nons a.%5-I. c. .. r. dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
BUILDS \ISI.iI HONI.

Koonigsbcrg, dan. 2f UPD- Thomas Mann, winner of tbc 1929 Nobel prize for literature, is having a new home, said to he A departure in architecture. built for himself among the sand dunes of the Last Prussian Baltic coast.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
\ FAMILY AFFAIR

Munich, Jan. 2t UP)-The will lage of Lauter has GS households, In the last community election 194 votes were cast for fl candidates. Each family had its own candidate and in several cases two or three candidates.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
2S3-MIIC. Hartford-t0G0

1.oo-Nueical Tiur-Table >:%o-"r 'hrelio'
 Shopping with Susan a:l.-Thc Early Birds lo:u0-CHM Srron='5 organ rcFle" lu:$0-Housekoop'ro' chat lo:45-Grace Naylor, soprano, Joal
 Robinson. aceoupanlst Our Market Slipping "'
 Charles D. Lewis, Hartford
 County Farm Bureau agent il:15-"HouSchold Commodities il.&"-Musical program Farm Flashes l-:o0-Bon1 Trio, Emil Heimberso
 director
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

7:ao-ArpcaEo Mins'rcis s.ou-Sax Smith and hls Cavaliers
 dance orchestra
 a.85-Famous Loves
 g.00-Musiual Pair
 @.@u-Nuajcal program ] 1u:o0-Quakcr7 lu:&U-Samn IS WIZ ucr Music
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
3o3-WBZ. SpringGcld-99o

a:0o-Final stocks Reinforcement bulletins 5:45-Junior aviation leagu" G;oe-AgricuItural market report 6:15-Musical int"rlude t:2o-Sport Digest
 G:S0-Singing the Blues G.45-Kcyhoard Nagabonds 7:o0-Amos n Andy 7:15-Tastyeast testers 7.3n-Dixie Circus - faI.f,' Doodle; Arkansas Hushln be'. Johnny Get Your Gun; High school Cadets; Horses, HorseS' Horses: School Days: Sleepy sam Light Cavalry Overture <. S.o0-Tnternational program S:sO-Little Busters Corn Iop- pers
 S:45-Famous Loves o.00-Comedy Pair - Jones anu Hare ,- l.or, a.30-Concert Prosram-Fay can treI, crooner: George Bass, Nlo- 1inist-Thunde and Rlazes; Fn- ok. k.Chinese Doll. Moonlight Mhr't Meditation from "Thais. Mas sonettO: Tn a Chinese Temple Gar den UKettclbey); Coin Home Tyorak) u,... Quakers -- West WlnH from Song Of the West fon- mans); Little Gray Home in tn" West Uohr): Excerpts rom Wake ID and Dream fPort'r) What is This Thing Called Love Looking at You; Shes such 4 Comfort to Me: The Hills oi Home (Fox) Song of tn" islands d'
 fKing): Come West Littl" G'rl from "Whoopoo' Oonaldsonl Golden Gate (kendinl: March O the Nusketeers tF'rimD; Callfor mia. Here I com" orchestra Digest bulletins
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
ISLANDER SUIT DROPPED
Action Brought By Mrs. l.. Pollock Against Mrs. Carolyn WOito"icz Withdrawn From Court.

X 4auIcr suit which Mrs T.. Pol lock instituted against Carolyn Woitowicz has been withdrawn from inc docket Of the court Of common pleas. The plaintiff claimed that the defendant had accused her Of steal ing S10 and that the accua'ion had damaged her reputation.
 Attorney Thomas T. McDonorgh represented the plaintiff and Attor- ncy Irving l. Eachlln represented the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
3O3-WBZ. Springfcld-99O

>:oQ-Phjl Cook
 >:l5-HcIdIn"rs
 S.45-Hobohcmlaue
 9.oo-Beauty and Health. June
 Lee
 g:lj-IIarly Birds
 g:&0-T.a Petite ensemble l0:uo-IIomc Forum Cooking
 school 10.3o-Thc Manhattcrs 11:oo-Itlmcr Schootlc, pianist f1:15-Anita Ross. ensemble 12:G&-N"Ws bulletins 19:tS-Organ. Manuel DcHaan 1g:43-I'inancial news :45-Agricultural market reports
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
DClibcratcS Two Hours

The jury's verdict came yesterday after two hours Of drlbcratiou over testimony taken at | hearing lasting a day and a half in which counsel for Moore contcuded that the agents Illegally attempted 10 search thp residence ut night with a daytime warrant.
 Mrs. Moore and her If year old daughter, Ollie, and several defense
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
a,ut\E. Chicago-S7o

-.a1-Tl. Air Juniors, chiIdFtH ; -.r,-'rno Farmers Farmer i.a0-1,,rpsjrhorr's Ten Mm'''es'
 dance program .a.,a1, -t.4H-Mi5c and Herman. co'''eD} t,.,o- studio Gosstr.com"dy s''@,r" -..ao-DX Air NaudeTiIi" Sp'
 rialy program featuring F, rf'l,N III,
 Waaphal and 14-pI"cc WI-NI' or
 puc~'Tl
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
395-WJ/. New Ork-1G0

7.%U-Iise and Shine, dance or
 chostra
 7:f5-i;ieo and Shine Boys A.oo-Phil Cook in characteristic
 song numbers and dialogue E:15-Thc Hcadlncrs, novelty or
 rh"slrl
 S:45-popular Rits. dance band G:II-ParnasSu String trio CrrcSo'a program: Dr Royal
 <. Copeland. string trio Manhattcrs, dance 0r-
 chrstra Eccitalists I2.0o-rhe Luncheon Five, dance lg:45-NatIonal Farm and Hom"
 Hour
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
o-o-VCN. ~chcucctad>-19o

--.o-N,ns items. produce iIlI'
 l..r rpor'. farm forum and 1'oe"
 reports s.nu-Iiau,r Hlr-Io .la-rulon college speaker -.f--- Drnr To}tru. ptmos' .r- Nuscai program l.ou General Electric concert
 or.., .'ra
 H..u.. E--mp=
 a.gu-G4Ht tH.u. rl.at r sap-I.'. Yoa Euo'H II. Musical program
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
.G1-WHAM. Eochcstcr-1l50

-.@u Chjl4g u'- hour s-ar. News dispatches t.Iu-D.;aI reports, stock Tuota froue. marla, reports, special an Louuron."a's
 t.aa-.EoyH rarYl" Players T.0H.-Amo- 'u Andy 1.15-UarE Friedman Nioliuist
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
oll-NNSC. Bo~ton-12GO

5.do-Tcd and his gang j. .45-Tea dance
 G:ul-\ews flashes G.i0-Diuuor orchestra .g5-purpIc FotroliZcrs
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
a60kSI!!ADl o+RRl0(GRAMS
 sSS-z3 1s a2 sz.z..z

fWaIlcrJ; Aloma tBo"ers) :, Hidlu' 70 Town CEcsor); Amt cha. (GordoHJ; Governors own tAdaWsD
 e.@o-Broadcastjug Broadway - I.rya Giles. soprano; Mildred Hunt. crooner; Robert Simmons. tenor; orchestra direction Harold Sanford
 g:oU-Plantcrs Pickcrs-Tho Song stgrs. negro quartet; Billy ATtz and his orchestra n.@u-Nystcry House - lneiodrana ~uh musical background l.m-Ilotol orchestra, d.rec1ion Vincent Lopez
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
Through tie Static

The Nov York Fire Department band, under the direction of Honor arv Battalion Chief George r.. Triczal hroadcasts q specially aT~ ranged radio program at NNAC Saturday, February ] at 5:59 ?. h.
 r,kraiuian folk music in arrange u-outs by native composers and ~1n,, in Russian lend color to the nrograrn Of tho Ukrainian charus at WNYC Thursday. January 90 at J D. III.
 mh, ,.orl, of moving from is present quarters in the Straus hu1Id- inc 10 it's new home on the forty first. rorty-srcond aud tor'y-th'rd floors of tho 2o Wackor Drive Wuld- ing. has been started bE NENi' Chicago.
 c r.. Harbison has been sj2n"d ,o deliver series Of talks on dogs, He will he on tine air every S"'nr- lay morning from G:t5 to l"3" o'clock Mr. Uarhison. perhaps on" oc inc worlds greatest authoFi'i's on "mau's best friend" las planned his talks 10 interest children as well .s arown-ups. II" has b""n a nrc.der of some fifteen different suorfos but spcrtalizrd in German shepherd Cpolicc) dogs. "'r"-haIrea for terriers and collIcs,
 gpcochcS and cutortajum'u' at Tho National Board Of E"<jow or Mo tion Pictures annual luncheon 10 h' hold in the main hall room Of the Hotel Roosevelt New York city, Saturday afternoon. will bc broad oast for two hours. beginning at o'clock in the afternoon, by WAHC and q c0aSt-to-cOaSt network Of the r. F. g. Immediately following q description of the proceedings at the luncheon by Ted Husng. Columbia nee announcer. radio listeners will hear short addresses by such no tables as Dr Harry F.. Barnard. dt- restor of President HOoNCr's 'hllC Welfare conference: senator '1ar' cnce C. prl of the state of Wash ington: Fannie Hurst. authoress former Governor Nellie Taylor Ros' Of Wyoming: Harry Warner, motion picture magna'c and others. Tho principal entertainer to he heard during tho broadcast is Irene Bor doni. Other entertainers and or cncstral music will also be hoarl during the intorludes ill the tWo hour broadcast.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
1oS-NINN. CinCinnati-.U DO

lgS-t I4N ii' i''i''' J:60-Toa Time Group 5:&0-Livo stock report Musicale
 5:10-Lucky Sambo c.no-Cincinnati club orchestra Dyuacoii Diners r 7.uo-uniycrsity Of Cincinnati talk 7.15-Tonys Scrap Book 7.&o-Dixie Circus series S:nn-Bchind the footIIRhts l.2o--"Ask Me Another z.45-CraddocE Terry program q.o0-The Musical Pair
 o:&o-HoaItdolato"n f0:oo-Tho Quakors program t1.on-LittIe Jack Little 11.r5-Howard Trio Burnt Corhrrs f a Hotel orchestra oo-lwort and Low Down
 I.ao-Thieoen,b hour .nsomI'';'oS
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

Those incidental accessories which make or break q woman's appear amce-shocs. stockings. gloves. hand Gags and ornamental j"wolry-wiil be discussed by the style expert May Piper Spear, from Station WTIC at 1o o'clock Tuesday morn ing. Tor tho last seven years. Miss Spear. as styIist and fashion writer for one O" New Works most c<- elusive stores. has been q regular attendant at Paris openings and has devoted much study to the trands Of European styles. Her speciality is ,hc adaptation of Parisian fashions 10 models which can be obtained hE American women of moderate means.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

Sophisticated musical ontcrtain- mont is offered each Tuesday after noon from Station WTIC in the form Of q haf-hour Of chamber music by string quartet known as "Musiquc Iutimc.' The string quartet is regarded as one Of the finest types Of composition. Ii gained favor late in the 18th cen- 'ury through the efforts Of Mozart. Among other masters Of this mo- dium were Beethoven. Schubert, Handel and NondoIssohn, who will be represented in the "Musiquc Intime" broadcast scheduled for 9:30 o'clock. Christian I<ricns is director of the group, which in- cludes Joseph BIume, Alfred Cohn and Sol Rubin.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
.q5-WJ/. New ! NOTk-IGu

-.oU-"Tu. Srory of th- Umbrella nr. Frank II. Nizatally
 s:l5-Nuody Musholoers
 5-a5-l.cports stock market clos ing prices and quotations; hnah- gtaI summary of the day. cot'o" exchange closing prices and quo -. tation~: state and federal osricuI- tural reports ... Smith EallaW o.%o-.EooI.s in the Ln"aHgh1" Tom Mason a'i-IauIwe Ha=2md, contra'to and pianist
 7.%o-Arno- 'u' Andy 7ra-Nay SnChi Hroon a"d I'''I, ,,a Eo-c. vocalist, uhul"te anu piano duo -,., -,2a-pisirs Circus; Bob Sher%.oodi' circus stories and novelty band d. raction Ludwig taurlcr
 x.Ga--'Tnr Chorist n0l" oc'''' Henry Shopc, Harold Branch t1aurica Tvlcr. Steele Jam1son +lnors. Earl Waldo. Darl Beth mann. bari'oues; Edward Noi5"r' Icon SalathIcl. ua-sos; orchestra direction George bjl"orth
 The rompIate program follows Finale from 9Th" Goudoiier7 lcuIljyanb. Sorenade ,Tos@ll) : March and Procession Of Bacch IS srol, "Sylvia" CDenbcsJ, orch"s- ira. Wakea Lords and LaairN Gav tSrawarO. Tick. Tick, Ioch ,HambIeml: Shepherds He> ,Graingorl, orchestra; Just o'l lBurloighJ: Tho Lamp in the " est l,.,t..-t. 1badoW March (PrO- thcroo). octet s.@o-prrsonalities at Tl1-Mar- in pdovcuseu baritone; ha(hle1N Stewart. pianist T., 1 Natural Bridge program: d. l r1ous Loves. "Dolly Madison TO- ,+a,,,ir sketch ~ith old world lhu- sical backgrOund rr Musical Pair. Ernle fiarf baritone. and Billy Jones, tenor orcbeStra direction Will (. Ferry e-@u-Couccrt prograu; Fay Can +r.u croonrr: George Bass, Ni0ll"- i,t. guest artist; Fred Natdner tenor. mixed chorus lh voices; or cbr.rrl direction Josef ko"stnoT 1n.uo-Thu Quakrrs; Lois b"hh'i1 soprano: Mary Ifopple' con '1r'I,o .'' a male quartet and an ofcht9'Id directed by Victor Ard'n ta-ao-Smith Baliow and hl5 Niu' Etchluau orchestra -Slumbcr Music; l;aia'l Va. fndo. Niolnist: oswald Mazz@Hccnl r,IIist:; string cnS"mbl" di" ''lol Ludwig Laurjcr. The har'In "'a' figures as the motif in "one T ho"' sand and Ono NiEhts.' q waltz, nl Johann Strauss. which IS heard II following program: Overture l' "Thr Italian m Algiora' tIioss'nD
 one Thousand and One Nlgho
 tstrauss). Scenes from the SoulI
 (Nicodo), The Dragon Y
 lstraussJ: Selection from "Pcar
 Fishers (Bzct); A Night III Cir
 anda CSorrano}: R"dccuse Tcndr
 G.edercrl, Vision A'f""
 GfrimD
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

IsI HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
TONlOHEOW'N PROGRAMS

%%--I. c. .. r. dance orchestra
The Washington times., 1930-02-05

1t is the duty of every good
citizen to contribute to the
Community Chest. Have you
given vet?
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
Goldstein Asks Wrong
Judge To Change
His Name
NEW YORK Feb. S. INSO-

NEW YORK. Feb. S. 1N.SD-
Louis Golt stein is still legally
known today as Louis Goldstein,
and all because he was unfor-
tunate enough to have his petition
for change of name to Louis
Golding passed upon by Justice
Louis Goldstein
Plain Mr.. Goldstein in his
petition sale the name he bore
was "un American, mot eupho-
nious" and "hampered him in
business"
In denying the change of name
Justice Goldstein said Goldstein is
a very good American name and
many bearing it had risen high
in American life.
Anyway, only Indians have
authentic American Names" the
Judge added.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
FONkE SEEKING
TWO AIDES

Capt. Roy Fonke, chief instruc,
tor of The Washington Times
Flying Club, is in quest Of two
paid assistants to help him in
the shop work that soon Is to
be a feature of the course.
One of the n en- must have a
limited commercial license and
the other must have a private
pilots license. Applicants should
write Captain Fonke. in the care
of The Times. stating their quail
fications, experience and age.
In his series of articles on
How to Fly" Captain Fonke has
now reached the interesting sub
ject of airplane motors. He is
busy on arrangements for shop
work and hopes within a week or
two to have a definite announce
ment regarding hours and pro
cedure.
Weekly lectures are being held
every Saturday morning at 1O:3O
a. m. for juniors at the Aviation
School of America, 11O8 Sixteenth
st. N. W.. and every Monday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Jewish
Community Center. Sixteenth
and Q Streets Northwest tor
seniors. The classes are open to
the public without charge.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
0Y,SH0T,W0NT.
PROSECUTE

James Hayes, colored. 20,
walked into the Eleventh precinct
station shortly after noon and
confessed that he was the owner
of the gun which earlier in the
day had shot William Morton
Taylor. Taylor, who was still in
Casualty Hospital. called the
shooting accidental and said he
would take no action against the
other boy.
Hayes is being held on charges
of discharging a firearm. He
told officers the reason he car
ried the gun was that he was
crossing the field to mail letter
and was afraid that the panther
would get him. According to the
boy, he was scared when he saw
the panther" which later turned
out to be an innocent dog, and
started to run.
The gun was discharged. he
said. when he stumbled over
Taylor. who in an effort to get
away, had fallen in the street.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
How TO Fly
By CAPT. ROY FONKE
Aeronduttcut Engineer
LESSON NO. 81
OF The Washington Times Flying Club

Before taking up the study of
the construction of aircraft mo-
tors, it is very important that we
know something of the require
ments of these engines. The con
ditions under which such motors
are to be used are greatly differ
ent from those governing the
automobile motor.
Perhaps one of the most i'm
portant requirements of the
motor to be used in aircraft is
that it have the highest possible
endurance and dependability. A
very large percentage of the fly
ing done today is over wooded
areas. mountains. rivers, lakes, or
cities. A motor likely to fail over
any of these dangerous localities
could not possibly be used. A
forced landing would be disas-
trous.
However, in the case of the
automobile, if a motor should
fail, there could be no danger.
Thus, it is easy to see that the