davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

ADAMS. MARY J.. AND THOMAS II. A trib-
ute OF love and devotion sS the E memcry
father. THOMAS H. ADAMS, August 10.
bEEyYoTEp SON. LORENZO P. tLAuRIE,
ADAMS, MARY j. AND THOMAS n. In
pTn5 As who o. dsS f es sgs
aust 8, iSas, and THOMAS H. ADAMS,
who died one year ago today August 20
Loved in life, remembered in death,
son, THOMAS O, ADAMS, Chicago, Ill.
BoNBREsT G0NcHITA o In lovi nN EeHsT1
BoNEEREsT. who departed this life Aususs'
God only knows how I miss you, mother,
HER HER DAUGHTER. ANA B1ANcANELLo.
poDsoN GRACE a,a s mneSsr to tss %s1a
DoDSON, who departed this life one year
ago today, August 26. 1929.
Todsy y sad and lonesome for one we
In our hearts your memoirs. fingers,
sweetly, tender, kind and true;
T9 TSst We nG DO n6 sa{ afar Of n Son
SO sad, so sudden was the call, but with
God knew best and took you home with
1oViaa HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
ERNST E beU SHN sssf d K the Sr
ERNST, who departed this life August
zoJ i3kA.
six years have passed.
Our hearts still sore,
As tiTsI Seils VIE 9 Se ANS MS o sfH
FITZGERALD, ANNA NJ. In sad but loving
reTsmbrap%es o. our rrz 6sl2ysa wife so s dsa
n psrted this lie III tive yesss sso today Aa-
gust 26. 1928
We are thinking of you. dear mother,
pJ Just thina s,l Of ,, me ,o sass
Just as we saw you last.
we miss you now, our hearts are sore.
AS time goes on we miss you more.
Your loving smiles your loving face
HALL, MINNIE LOUISE In sad but loving
remembranee OF our dear daughter, MIN
seven years ago today, August rs. 1928.
Short and sudden was the esll.
The tsiS pain siS'e Of "psrtlns withsst farewell.
Although yeur hand-we cannot clasp,
Let f0 this if little VI token Sea" ten S'
I'VE ssilI TsmssnpessHE, S thse. WILLIAM "
AND MINNIE NJ HALL.
UNDERWATER, CHARLES. In sacred mem.
2SE # ~ ssS WS dd ns: sss4s aso
at st. Aloysius Church.
As long as life and memory last
wan isi LoViNa WIFE, aERTIE.
KIENY: JOHN C. tTipu te,S e Ieve x e s5s
who died fiye years ago today, August 20,
1925.
Sweet memories will linger forever;
Time cannot change them, It's true.
Years that may come cannot sever
My loving remembrance of you.
CHRISTINE x. CONNER.
WILLIAMS, BENJAMIN. A tribute Of love
and devotion in memory of our dear
brother and uncle, BENJAMIN WILL
LIAMs, who departed this life ten years
aso today
Your memory. dear Bonnie, we will never
For We are always thinking Of you.
RACHEL AND BOB.
WILLIAMS, BENJAMIN. In loving memory
of my dear husband, BENJAMIN WILL
LIAMS who departed this life ten years
ago today, August g. 1870.
My devoted husband, kind and true.
Ne enc on earth / fIrd like YOU.
HIS WIFE, GERTRUDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland. Vir-
ginia and West Virginia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow, not much change n
temperature.
Record for % Hours.
Thermometer--4 pm, S6; 8 pm, 70;
IL midnight, IL; 4 am, "a; 8 am, So;
noon, %.
Bsrometer-4 pm, S0.0e: 8 pm,
5000 IL midnight, SOIL: 4 am, 5000;
. am, 1910: noon, 30.0T.
Highest temperature, 80. occurred n
4:S0 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
$3.50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, S5; lowest, So.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodettc Survey
Today-Low tide, 400 am. and 4:24
pm; high tide. s:41 am. and 1o:Il
Tomorow--Low tide, 4:52 am. and
S:10 PM; high tide, 1898 am. and
1900 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Te'day-Sun rose $50 am; sun sets
sac pm.
Tcmorrow-Sun rises 5:s1 am; sun
sets 6:48 pm.
Moon rises S:21 am; sets, s:25 pm.
Potomac clear, and Shenandoah
River, cloudy this morning.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
v. R. SP|LMAN DIES
WHILE ON VACATION
Chief Inspector of P. o. De-
partment Victim of Heart
Attack in Maine.

William r. Spilman. chief inspector
of the Post ONCE Department. who died
suddenly while on vacation in Maine
yesterday, was described by ofncials
here today as one of the most valuable
men in the department because of his
wide knowledge Of the problems Of
various branches of the postal service.
Declaring. the department had suf-
fered q serious loss in the death of Mr..
Spilman, Acting Postmaster GenEaal
Arch Coleman pointed out that he was
an expert in the work of expediting the
handling of mail.
The veteran postal official was
stricken with q heart attack while at
tending q picnic yesterday between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

laundry methods-proved best by
scientific research. All laundering
machines are operated by scientif-
ically accurate devices which con-
troll time, pressure and temperature.
All guesswork is thus eliminated.
Your laundry is collected on
definite schedule /. each Family"
Service piece is identified by your
own number r. sorted according
to fabric and color I. washed in
scientihcally-pure, rain-soft water,
with exactly the right amount of
pure soap for best results, Then
dried slowly at the correct temper
ature ironed just the right
length of time to put ON fresh
new sheen carefully wrapped
and delivered on scheduled time.
Scientific control of every opera
ton! No wonder Elite-laundered
clothes look better and last longer!
The Elite service man will gladly
help you choose the service that fits
your needs-and your pocketbook.
Phone him today-at Potomac OO40
or hail a yellow Elite wagon.
Take a vacation from washday
every week!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
FOUND DEAD IN HOME

The body Of Mrs. Ada Quill, ~ years
old, 906 Fifth street southeast, was
found In her home last night. Police
were asked to investigate after neigh
bors reported that the elderly woman
had not been seen since the latter part
of last week. Coroner j. Ramsay
hewitt conducted an investigation and
gave n certificate Of death from natural
causes. She was q native of Virgins
and the widow of q Confederate vet
eran. Lena Souders, q niece, survives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
The Health Department in the past a hours:
John s. Singer, SO, u. s. Soldiers Home.
Margaret E. Calnan' 49, Georsstown Hos
Mary Hayes, a, GEORGETOWN Hospital
Leslie r. HUNT, jr., is days, 321 @ st. ne.
Ida Million, IL, - y st. ne.
Mona Htrst Childrenh Hospital.
James Asnulssep, oSShiidren's Hospital.
E5ekial Hall, 20. Gallinger Hospital.
Henry Barry, 3D., tuberculosis Hospital,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
NAVAL PROBE CONTINUES

TOXIC. August 26 R1.-Premier
Hamaguchi, Foreign Minister shidehAra
and Admiral Takarabe, minister Of the
navy, again appeared before the privy
council examination committee today TO
answer questions about the London
Naval Treaty.
1t was learned authoritatively that
several similar sessions probably win be
held before the treaty is reported 70
the entire priYY council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
Send Herrick Memorial.

NEW YORK, August IS R.-Two
bronze tablets and parchment book,
presented by citizens Of Cleveland to
the War Memorial Building In Paris in
honor Of the late Ambassador Myron
T. Herrick, were brought to New York
today by Andrew Squire Of Cleveland
to be taken to France tomorrow on the
liner lie de France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
water Shortage Hits schools.

RICHMOND, Va, August rs (Spe-
cial) Water shortage this year Is
problem facing Albemarle County school
offlcials in several sections Of the coun-
ty, according TO Supt. Of Schools A. l..
Bennett. In some instances there may
nat be enough to supply pupils with
drinking water, the superintendent es-
tinnated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

PARKER, CLEMENTS. Morning star Lodge,
NS o. ass sssssiDH q sorrow :. hs EiEs
Tussday xSsuss a. 1850. Il make arr sTrsH ne:
msnts for our deceased brother, CLEM-
RRNsHAw,. ALEXANDER N. on Tuesday.
August %, 1870, ct $50 an. ct hts resi-
sE ass Su bus an y hs A s ksnshS ~
and son Of william r. and the late Eliza
ices at above residences on Thursday. Au
'srsSsionaI Cemetery.
ROSE, HENRY. On Sunday. AUGUST "a.
henry ROSE at deSosea husband q Rosie Rosie
Rose, father Of Malcolm Rose, brother Of
funeral church issa s. nv. until j
the above RESIDENCE. - Funeral N: Nv wednesday.
Ausust ~. at Pm, from his late resi-
John sSSsssnIy P MoT ISsy
Bethesda, Nd, JOHN H. SUMMER, In BIS
siSt year EansrsI Tesgrsday: august as.
terment Union Cemetery, Rockville, Nd. "a
TRACEY, CLARENCE J. On MOgDssy i.,l Az.
Of Edith r. Trscey: Funeral from. he
above residence on THURSDAY, August %.
terry, Baltimore, Md a
Saturday. Auspst a. 1880, DANIEL. TUB
man; father Of Anna Tubman. West, Fy-
neral Wednesday, August ~, 81 ~ o'clock,
asTsd after h'f Is O'Clock S tuesday. g:
washington. CHARLES. On sunday. .Au-
syst "a 1880, at the residence Of Mrs.
7. cHAsLEsi iWSlAssh1NSdiT1oN, Husband of Ii:
late Charlotte washington: Funeral We'd
Finest Ernest Jsryis funeral 1i cRurch. iasa &.
n.w.' Rev. George w. Brent ofaeiattns.
WEAVER, LOIS DOUGLAS. suddenly Au=
ss 1892 = p !. ,o,, Nigh hSs
wife. Of Prank L Weaver, formerly 81
Washington, D. c.. and sister-in-lAw OF
Dr.. Clarence Y, Weaver. Ernest u. weaver
and Elsie b. Kettler. ~
WgNTTANG, RAYMOND o. Suddenly, on
sunday, August ~, 1880. at Am, RAY
MOND O.. the beloved husband Of Ida y.
venting gsnst1, from his w lasS sss
A naast q, G a. $50 '"s am, Tthsncs 70 81
Martins Church, where mass will be said
at am. Interment Cedar Kill Cemetery
WILLIAMSON, GAY sELBY. On August IS,
1890. at Atlantic City, n T., GAY sELBY
Tiernan and Eliza Hamtismek Williamson.
Funeral from the William Cook funeral
home, st. Paul and Preston SITS, Balti:
more, Md, on Wednesday, August n, ct
$50 2 M .sts9daTd tims); ReauIisEm sr I mass
New Cathedral Cemetery.
YEADAKER, CHARLES. on Monday, Au-
gust IS, 1880, At aibley hospital, CHARLES
YEADAKER, beloved husband Of Caroline
Yeadss ,rr. Services Os sto, the .tS \ Hines
Thursday. August as, ct 10 am, Inter-
nent Loudon Park Cemstery' BaltimSore'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
Births Reported.

Jesse A. and Elizabeth Burks, boy.
william A. and Margaret D. Rogers, boy
Robert L. and Virginia NJ. Sullivan, boy.
Charles l.. and Margaret T.. Stewart, boy.
Reed v. and Alice L. Richmond, girl.
Charles and Mary J. Kershenbaum. girl.
Herman n. and Katherine M. Howenstein,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

Philosophy class, Rosicrucian Fellow
ship Study Center, GOT Fifteenth street.
tomorrow, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

Luncheon, Lions Club, garden of the
Mayfiower Hotel, tomorrow, 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

She used unstarched Finished
: Family Service - everything care
fully washed, beautifully ironed and
promptly returned ready for use.
Elite Services Fit Every Need
Of course Elite has services to fit
every pocketbook. Some families
prefer domestic - everything
washed and ironed, no starch.
Others use Thrift ~ everything
washed, fiat pieces ironed, wearing
apparel returned damp.
And remember every Elite serv-
ice receives Controlled-M It h d
care-at no extra cost.
Clothes Look Better,
Last Longer
Controlled Method care is the Sc
cret of Elites fine laundering. This
means that Elite uses only exact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
THRoNG SEES CARNIVAL
Annual st. Gabriel's Parish Event
Opened by Parade.

The annual carnival Of the parish of
st. Gabriel's Catholic Church was
opened at Grant Circle last night, with
several thousand persons attending and
witnessing the parade incident to the
opening. The parade, an imposing
spectacle, with colorful floats and dec
Grated automobiles, was led by q corps
of cadets from st. Johns College, with
the Elks Boys Band playing the march
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

luncheon, Optimist Club, Eugene
Brohemeyer, attorney for National Re-
tail Druggists. Association, speaker,
Hamilton Hotel, tomorrow, 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.


Gard party, woman's BENEFIT Assocla-
ticn. 1850 Massachusetts, avenue, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

Paper towels, so common In this
country, may be introduced into Eng
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

That's what we suggest VaeatioH
from aUashdGy! An extra day each
week for reading or recreation-or
maybe an afternoon in the country.
Why not?
Just bundle up your things =, and
let Elite do the rest. Really the cost
is surprisingly low Mrs. J. A., for
example, paid only $3.50 last week for
the following pieces:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26


AMETHYST AND GOLD EARRINd, claw
setting. Reward. Hyattsyille 1888. ~.
RMLFoLD. black, containing auto permit
and money. between 18th and Irving SITS. nv;
Rittenhouse 81. NV ca. oss4
BROOCH, large gold and topaz; near .24DD
ho or vicinity Fog T a.1, valued as
sian cat, male. answering to the name
Nosey. Finder viii please notify Clar. 1lS-J-i
DIAMOND RING, solitaire, with small
Rs9srd. Satisnai $50. Room sOa Ss EsFi
ward. Mr. Maurer, North 4l24-J.
DO3-on AuElst 81, between Potomac, Md,
ano Mssn r, c. female aIn doS wearing mq Y
s22 6 81. ne. Lin: 1859.
GAvEI--Pe lished, dark wood, with silver
band nv section, 5 nesr 18th and @. Re-
e Sop p sEG set S Ssh cut SSpst p RSs
call Cleveland $685.. 26s
LA5Y's PoCKETBooK, containing s25 and
ether articles, Saturday afternoon. Meridian
Park, ladies retiring room. Reward. Adams
MsAElENscRIRT.:iOO Fsxsrai ManascTIiDt u
Ronss E.t 2Srus ars s. Hnss cooad s B fa
on Address Box iSp s aasa once 9th s
belt, Monday on Takpma Park or Brookland
cars cars or Ct 9th and Q NV. Reward NE. Met
POLICE BADGE, No %. Finder please re-
turn TO J. r, Hickey. 4os B st. ne, for
WHIST WATCH, Iady'S B1loya; Sunday, bs;
cali Sol Monmouth Hotel: reward.
and and Ranns. Reward. Adams so45-R. 2ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

Meeting. Free Lance Club, Annapolis
Hotel, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
Use 1t for Rest or Recreation &. !.
While Elite Launders Your Things

~ HAT drudgery washday is
. especially in hot weather.
w And what a relief to escape
tiff only for few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

JACKSON. BETTE. On Friday. August a.
1880, at Freedmens Hospital, BETTE
JACKSON. wife Of the late Beverly jack
son; sister Of Fannie Jones and Charles
other relatives and friends Funeral Tues
day, August 2s, at pm, from the ",
NV. Interment private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Joseph F. Birch's Sons
(IsAAo RIRCFD
1884 M St. NV. fEh spasi,. Sssss i GSgs
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
TWO ESCAPE FROM
 PLANE IN HARBOR
Machine Falls in Takeoi From
 Boston Airport

Boston, June 26 (UP)-An avia- tion instructor and a student fiec escaped injury today when the Moth biplane in which they had just talk en, off from the Boston airport plunged into shallow water of Bos- ton Harbor from a height of 50 feet.
 Pilot Charles I, Emerson of Cam bridge was at the controls. His pupil passenger was John L. Brown Of Brookline.
 Sudden failure of the motor was said to have caused the accident. The plane, landing in six feet of wa ter inside the breakwater. tipped over on its nose but appeared not to have been seriously damaged.
 shaken Up, But Inhurt
 Airport attaches, who hurried 10 the scene, assisted the two occu- pants from the craft. Emerson and Brown were shaken but apparently unhurt.
 The scene of the accident vas on the op<5ste side of the airport from where d Colonial transport plane plunged into the sea on June 5, kill ing one passenger and injuring II other occupants.
 The plane landed about 20 feet from the easterly edge of the air port and on the opposite side from where the Colonial transport plane crashed.
 The biplane which fell today had just taken off into the wind and it's motor apparently died suddenly, forcing the craft into d nose dive.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
MER|DEN SUICIDE
 DIES UNDER TRAIN
John ". Sears Leaps Onto Rails,
 Is Ground to Pieces

Meriden, June 25 Pt-John W. Sears, 4. of 107 Willis avenue. was ground 10 pieces at 12:3O o'clock this afternoon when he stepped in front of Train No. 807. southbound from Springfield to New York, near Peat Works pond, off the Boston Post road. He jumped on the tracks when the train was about 50 feet away. Engineer Whitney saw him and threw on his brakes. Sears's body was carried for about loo feet before the train was stopped. Th2 train was said to be going about 45 miles an hour.
 Parts of hisbody were picked up by Roy l. Milton Of Meriden and William Eddy of Worcester, Mass, an engineer in the employ Of the railroad, who were riding on the platform of the rear car.
 On Sears's person were found q Connecticut automobile registration and a Vermont fishing license. They gave his age as 42 years and his height at feet inches. He is sur vived by his wife. who lives at Nergennes, Vt, and two children.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
HARRY STUFF DIES;
 VETERAN CAR MAN
Widely Known Engineer Suc- cumbs Following Operation

Indianapolis, June 2s tPs-Harry C. Stutz, widely known automobile designer and manufacturer, died here today from complications which followed an operation for ap- pendicitis. He was 53 years old.
 Stutz came to Indianapolis Mon day afternoon from Orlando. Fla, where he had been making his home for the last five years. After an operation he appeared to be doing we'll until infection set in and caused his death.
 Inventions which improved rear axles of automobiles won Stutz his first recognition in automotive cir cles. He entered a car bearing his name in the first 800 mile race here in 1911 and it finished 11th. As a result if became known as the ear that made good in day" bringing with it fame and fortune to the builder.
 MT. Stutz was married twice, the first time to Miss Clara Dietz at Dayton, O., in 1898. They were di vorced. Five years ago he married Mrs. Blanche Miller Of Indianapolis
 The widow and a daughter, Mrs. William s. Horn, Indianapolis, sur vive.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
JIM CROW RULES
 OBEYED IN SOUTH
Laws Against Negroes Enforced
 With UnIeSsened Yi8or

Atlanta, June q, Some times it is merely an invisible lua. In other instances it takes the form of a sign, "colored passengers soat from rear" on tho railroads it con- sists of separate coach. Bat throughout the soa.hsrn states. where white and negro travellers are given special acccmmodatjon5 on
 trains, buses and street cars. the force of the Jim Crow" laws gre felt and obcycd
 The term. Jim Grow" is ap- piled 10 all laws for race segraga- ton on public carriers, hut each state has its own method Of han- ding the matter Persons of Afri- can descent must ride apart from white people in rhe trains of Ten nessee. Florida Mississippi. Te&a-, Louisiana. Alabama, Kentucky, Ar kansas. Georgia, South and NoEn Carolina, Virginia, Maryland and Oklahoma.
 In Georgia and Oklahoma so-- regation laws apply specifically 70 street cars also. Special statutes. separate from those applying 10 trains, are in force in Florida, louisiana. Mississipp, North Caro- lima, Tennessee. Texas and Yjr- snia.
 South Carolina and Alabama have no laws requiring raoa soF4- ration on street cars. but municipal laws deal with the SHhisc' e inc street railway companies demand that separation o' races must he maintained. kor'uoSE Missouri and Maryland do not require the
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Judge Upholds Motion
 In Back Tax Actions

Bridgeport June 26 LPl-Judge C. L. Avery in superior court today up- held the demurrer of Carl H. II. Meyer, of Greenwich, against the pleas Of fraternal. religious and edu- cational institutions of Greenwich in a suit for $21,116.S7 in back taxes.
 The organizations contended their property was exempt from taxation under the state law and that the tax had been abated by action of town meeting and legislative act of 1925.
 Organizations affected are: United Workers of Greenwich; Mianus Neighborhood association; Putnam Town association; the Christian Science church; Y. W. C. A; Ma sonic Temple corporation; Knights of Columbus, Red Men, Hebrew h. stitute; Cygnet Athletic. association and the Italian Institute.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
', ". SILVER BAY CLUB
 GIRLS COOK OWN SUPPER
Outing and Election of Officers Held in kensington-Nirs. Fay Is
 President

The Silver Bay club spent de- lightful evening last night at the home of Mrs. Otto Youngblad in Kensington. The club cooked it's supper over a camp fire in the yard. The annual business meeting was held after the supper. The club meets quarterly and it's aim is to keep the Silver Bay conference spirit alive throughout the year and to help send new delegates each year.
 Montica Tinti and Sally Knight of the club and Eleanor Zimmerman, office secretary at the Y. w. C. A, will attend the summer conference which will be held the second week in July at Silver Bay.
 The following officers were elect ed President, Mrs. William Fay; vice president, Miss Louise Noble; treasurer, Mrs. William H. Judd; secretary, Miss Esther Westman.
 The Life Saving club will have a picnic tonight at the summer cottage of Esther Westman, one Of the club members. The girls will motor to Pennington.
 On Friday night, the Fellowship club, Pinnacle and Tanglewood girls with the girls from the residence will have swim and picnic at Reservoir No. 4. Miss Gertrude House. Francis Greece and Caroline Braunstein are in charge of recrea- ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Shaw Voted "Brainiest"
 By Paper's Subscribers

London, June 26 LP-Readers of the Spectator have voted George Bernard Shaw the best brains" in the country. The journal circulates among a thoughtful class whose opinions Of mental ability are re- garded by the British as worth con- sidering.
 Results of q popular vote were: Bernard Shaw, 214; Sir Oliver Lodge. 153; Lord Birkenhead. 162; Winston Churchill, 95; Dean Inge, 91; H. G. Wells, S6; Lord Melchett, e; David Lloyd George, 50; Philip Snowden. 4S; Sir John simon, 45.
 Ramsay Macdonald, the prime minister, receives not a single vote Stanley Baldwin gets IS. Lord Read ing is supported by B. Sir James NJ. Barrie, the playwright has 15, and G. K. Chesterton has IT,
 No women received a vote.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Refuses to Paddock
 Cornish Arms Hotel

Suit by the federal prohibition de- partment 10 paddock the Cornish Arms hotel in New York, a corpora tion which has many stockholders among New Britain members of the American Order Sons of St. George, has been denied by Federal Judge Knox. The suit was brought when federal agents arrested employes of the hotel on charge of selling liquor.
 The management Of the Cornish Arms was busted by the New York supreme court recently. A. P. Marsh of this city is chairman of a national committee looking after the interests Of the stockholders.
 Due to the dismissal of the Cor nish Arms case, in which Judge Knox stated that he did not hold the management responsible for the acts of few employes when it was not proved that the management aCtu- ally engaged in law breaking, sim liar suits against the Mangor, Cen tral Park Casino and Ritz Carlton hotel have been dismissed.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Secret Hearing Held in
 Case Against MetCalf

Stamford, June 26 (UP1-A secret hearing into charges Of lack or CO., operation with the battalion against Major Charles H. Mctcalf, command CT of the &rd battalion, 1a2nI field artillery, C. Y. C., was held here yesterday, 1t Was learned today.
 The inquiry, conducted by Col. H. B EisseH. Of Hartford, was suspend eI late yesterday but will be resum- d later, it Was understood
 Among those who testified during the hearing were Major General Morris B. Payne Of Hartford, Col, MoGaus J. Moeensen of New Haven and Lieut.. Col HoroHitz and Majo: Steraubal. both of the regular army Efajor Me'oalf was represented by Major Jackson Palmer.