davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
ONLY, FRIDAY, JULY 18th

Sl.oo Smoking Stands, with tray CD lac.
7sc Felt-base Linoleum Remnants. Bring
measurements Cd lac.
$2.95 Small Rattan Chair. CD lac.
sec Felt-baSe Linoleum Mats. Cd 14c
$50 to $3.50 Odd Kitchen and Dining Chairs
CD 73c
$3.50 Davenport Table. CD 73c.
$2ss Priscilla Sewing Cabinets CD 73c.
$3.50 Guaranteed Carpet sweepers. CD 73c
$4.75 Wood Kitchen Table. CD 73c
$3.50 Child's Grass Rocker. (S.) 73c
$495 Reed Fiber Ferneries. CD $ls6
$5.95 6x9 Perfect Felt-base Linoeum Rugs. CD
$lS6.
$6.75 Junior and Bridge Lamps with shades
$2e50 CHARTERED Oak Server CT) $ls6
$5.s5 Windsor Chairs, fiddle-back style CM)
$3.50 Walnut Dining Room Chairs. co. s1.se.
$3.50 Library Table. CT) $1.s6.
$685. Washstands, of oak. CD $1s6.
$24.5o 6o-inch Davenport Table. CD $s.4s
$s.75 Simmons Bed Springs. sagless. Cd $34s.
$1,000 Oak Buffet. CD $3.48.
$14.50 Oak Chiffonier. CD $348
$35 90 Metal 4-poster Beds. Cd $348
:1275 Gretonne BoudSir Chair CD :s4s.
$3.50 Oak Ice Chest. Cd $3.48.
$3.50 Large Size Refrigerator. CD $685.
$4,000 3-pc. Box-frame Library Suite. (T.) $3.50.
$3.50 CHARTERED Oak Buffet (T) $685..
$3.50 CHARTERED Oak Extension Table. CD
1865
$l2s5 sxl2 Perfect Lnoleum Felt-base Rugs.
Cd S5.65.
$500 45-ib: Roll-edge Pure Cotton Mattress.
$1,000 Odd Dressers. with large mirrors (T)
1855.
$4,000 Odd Wood Beds, almost perfect. Cd
$685.
$500 Simmons 1O-yr. Guaranteed Coil Springs
Cd $685..
$24.5O Semi-yanity Dressing Table Isl $685.
$4,000 Queen Anne Mahogany Gumwood Library
Table CD $685..
$49.5O Three-door Large Oak Refrigerator. Isl
1912.
$2s75 5-pc Enameled Breakfast Suite. (s)
$4,000 s-pc. Overstu1ed Velour Living Room
Suite. (R) S972.
$500 3-pc Reed Fiber Living Room Suite CD
$3.50 25-yr. Guaranteed Coil Bed Springs CD
$972
s1s75 Pure Layer Felt Mattresses, all sizes. CF)
$972
$3.50 Mahogany Gumwood s-pc Duofold Suite
CT) $9.72.
$500 Oak and Solid Leather s-pc. stickley
Library Suite. CD $12.5l.
$4,000 Highlander Paradise Chair Bed Cd
$1,000 s-pc. overstuffed Velour Living Room
Suite. go $1251.
$3.50 Double Day Bed, with ends and pad CD
$s4.5o Inner Coil Spring Filled Mattresses Cd
$245O Large size Dresser CD s12.sl.
$1,000 7-pc. CHARTERED Oak Dining Room Suite.
CD $12.5l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
(") Indicates Where Film Is Being
Shown Today.

~ Indicates Where Film Is Being
Shown Today.
District of Columbia
"THE METROPOLITAN-F st. NV.
*AMBASSADOR-lSth and Col. I'd. n. ".
APOLLO-624 HI st, ne.
AVALON-COnn. ave. and Mckinley
AVENUE GRAND-645 Pa. ave. Sc.
CENTRAL-9th st.
COLONY-Georgia ave. and FarraKut
EMPRESS-416 9th st. NV.
HOME-123O C st. ne.
JESSE-3lOO 18th st. ne.
SAVOY-303O 14th st. NV.
STANTON-515 C st. ne.
SYLVAN-104 Rhode Island ave. a.w,
TAKOMA--4th and Butternut sts
~TIVOLI-14th and Park I'd. NV
YORK-Georgia ave. and Quebec NV
Maryland and Virginia
sMARYLAND-Hager Md.
"ARCADE-CriSfieId. Md.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Md.
ASHTON--ClarendOn, Va.
%AUDTTORIUM-O Va.
BERKELEX-Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
CAPITAL--Cumberlan Md.
CAPITOL-Wincheste Va.
COMMUNITY-Ridgel Md.
CREWE-Crewe. Va.
EMPIRE-PocOmok City, Md.
EMFkhE-SaXiS, va.
FIREMEN'S HALL-WiIlards, Md.
GLOBE-Berlin. Md.
MPERIAL-BrunSwick Md.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Va.
SLYRIC-Fishing Greek, Va.
MARADA-St. MichaelS, Md.
MARYLAND-Kitxmil Md.
MASONIC-CliftOn Forge, Va.
misunderstanding Md.
NELSON HALL-LOvington, Va.
NEW--Aberdeen. Md.
sNEW-Elkton, Md.
sNEW-HancOck, Md.
NEW-LexingtOn, Va.
$NEW VIRGINIA-HarrisOn Va,
OPERA HOUSE--Leeaburg, Va.
OPERA HOUSE-Pie6mont, w. Va.
PALACE-Frostburg Md.
PALACE-HagerstOw Md.
RAMONA--Westminste Md
REPUBLIC THEATEII-AnnapOlis
ROCKBRIDGE-Buena Vista, Va.
STATE-Bethesda. MI.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nd.
SSTRAND-Staunt0n, Va.
WALLACE DALE-TangIer, Va.
WARRENTON-Warr Va.
NATURALIZATION, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
MATHEMATICS FREE DRY SUSPECT
AS COURT DOUBTS SPEED OF EYE
Supple Dsisses Charge After Officers Assert They Got
Number of Car Doing so at Night.

missioner Supplee took out a pad and
pencil and did some figuring. A few
minutes later he announced that, &C.
cording to his calculations, a car trav-
cling so miles an hour covers about SO
feet q second.
At that rate, ne said, he did not be-
lieve it was possible for the agents to
have recognized Gordon's license num-
bers, especially since 1t was at night.
The search of the youths machine,
therefore, was illegal, the commissioner
ruled. and he dismissed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
Open 8 Am. to 6PM.

:, For many years. used AUCTIONS to dpose of
these accumuatons WE TOOK GREAT LOSSES .
mat ended IT. TODAY, taking same losses and
even greater ones BUT WE ARE GIVING THE saw.
INGS 10 OUR CUSTOMERS . and making new ones
OF folks who appreciate opportunity TO MAKE The sem
salonal savings afforded by such WAREHOUSE SALES!!!
No Charges-No C. o. D.'s-Euerything Delivered
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
|B0NDSMAN AGAIN 1 PAYS FOR DEFAULT
Leopold Manfredonia Finds
 Business Poor

Boston, July g P,-To Leopold Manfredonia, professional bondsman life has become just one default after another.
 Manfredonia, who posted large part of the s12,o0O bali for Oliver E. Garrett, defaulted former liquor raider charged with conspiracy and extortion, today encountered fresh grief when Suffolk county collected s200 from him.
 Last fall Manfredonia provided bail in that amount for Charles Pacci, alleged lottery promoter, who later defaulted. Pacci was unsuc- cessfully sought by Attorney Gen. eral Joseph F. Warner, because of statement he was alleged to have made that Garrett was the man be- hind the "Only One" lottery.
 District Attorney William J. Foley has started suit against Manfredonia and his fellow bondsmen in the Gar rett case to obtain forfeiture of their bonds
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
ARE BEGUN
 FOR ANNUAL BALL
Firenlen'S Pension Assn. Au-
 thoriZes Naming Of Committee

At the semi-annual meeting of the Firemen's Pension and Relief association last night reports of of ficers and committees were accept ed and President Peter Nuss was au- thorized to appoint a committee to arrange for the annual ball on Thanksgiving eve. The association realized a sl,400 profit on the last ball, of which $500 will be turned into the pension fund maintained by the city and $500 to the association treasury.
 Captain John C. Connolly reported for the committee appointed to ob- tain information relative to the workmen's compensation act as it pertains to fremen. He had an in terview with Compensation Commis- sioner Leo J. Noonan and learned a number Of facts on which there had been doubt in the minds of the fire men. Captain Connolly explained in detail what the commissioner told him and a general discussion fol- lowed.
 The report of Secretary Barnes showed an unusually heavy drain on the finances of the association dur ing the first six months of the year, due to illness and injuries sustained bv mem bers
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
DENIES FIRM INsOLVENT

New York, July 9 P}-B. G. Dahl berg. president Of the Southern Sugar company of CleWiston, Fla, against which petition in involun- tary bankruptcy was filed July 7. in Tampa. denied today that the firm was insolvent. He attributed its difficulties to lack of ready funds.
 The Southern Sugar company was placed in receivership June 30. upon the request of creditors represented by the Weir Kilhy Corporation.
 Mr. Dahlberg released figures to show that his companys assets are approximately s20.0O0,000, as of May 31. while its liabilities, includ- ing long term indebtedness but in elusive of stock. are about s4,500, 0OO.
 Mir. Dahlberg blamed "disgruntled small creditors" for the bankruptcy petition.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Other Rescue Possibilities
Both Well Known

Nit. Pleasant Pa. July 2 CUP1 -Dr. John L. Burkholder and Miss Ruth F. Northrop, who were re ported missing today after tha forced landing Of a Lufthansa sea- plane en route 10 Stockholm from Berlin on the Baltic sea. are well known in medical circles here anI m Philadelphia
 Dr. Burkholder. who is 4S and 2 prominent physician, has lived here most of his life He is a world WAT veteran.
 Miss Northrop, 95. formerly Of Philadelphia. came here several wears ago and was diefician at the Prick Memorial hospital
 Dr. Burkholder's family has com municated with the Palmer seryic. q t Stockholm in an effort to learn further details Of the crash The family informed the United Press hat they were unaware Of the flight until they read newspaper dispatches telling Of the forced landing.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
FRENCH PILOT IS
 FORCED DOWN IN ATLANTIC CROSSING
fContinued From First Page)

ator, Gimme and his navigator, Abry The plane carried 600 pounds of air mail brought from Pernam- buco. Rio Janeiro, and Buenos Aires by the Aero-Postal Company. Other planes were to pick it mp at Dakar and rush it 10 Paris and Eu- ropean cities.
 The plane carried a strong radio and kept in touch with land stations, reporting consistently that all was we'll aboard. One message, received not long after departure, said that the plane was flying less than 200 feet above the surface of the sea in a fine mist. Almost all Of the trip was 70 be made in tho face Of ad- verse trade winds.
 The flight has been long delayed. and t3keotf was prevented for Sey- aral hours yesterday when calm developed at inc very time wind was needed to got the heavily-laden plane up of the surface of the water. After several hours a wind came up and the plane taXied to a nearby point and headed into it 10 rise into the air.
 The aviators slsnalled 10 the watchers below and were off on their long trip. Their voyaSo, besides be- ing the 6rsC airmal eastward cross ing of the Atlantic attempted, IS in" 5rst eastward crossing Of the equa- torial Atlantic ever trIed-not pro perly described as south Atlantic since most of the flight is north Of the Equator
 Their plane is standard model monopIane seaplane, such as the Postal company uses in its reg uIar service, The tliers had hoped 10 lay the foundation for regular transatlantic airmaiI service from Europe 10 South America and return.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
EATON OFFERS Sl2O
 FOR STEEL STOCKS
tContinued From First Psgo)
exercise at least two-thirds Of th voting power on such proposal.
 Constitutions O,es-fo-,cI

exercise at least two-thirds Of tho voting power on such proposal
 Cc1stitutionality Questioned
 Other papers filed by the plaH- tIfs at the same time raised the question of the constitutionality z. the new corporation act. under which the defendants, the two steel firms, claim validity of the merger, which was voted by stockholders April 8, 1880.
 Harry J. Crawford, Cleveland at torney for the anti-merger group, ended four hours and a half Of cross examination of Campbell yes terday by asking the amount spent by Sheet & Tube to gain its stock holders sanction of the consolida- ton.
 Campbell said the amount was Every large" but that he had nc definite figures. He promised to produce the figures when he resum- ed the witness stand today.
 Financial observers believed seV- eral million dollars were spent alto- gether on both sides during the fight that ended when Sheet 6o Tube shareholders voted the sale by bare majority of the necessary
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
J )-IHIIIN SId dTtS,
 CampbeU on stand

Campbell was on the stand all of yesterdays session in the suit brought by Wick and the Interna- tional Shares Corporation Of Cleve- land, seeking to enjoin the billion dollar consolidation on the ground that it was unfair to Sheet X Tube stockholders and was fraudulently negotiated. The plaintiffs are allies of Eaton, dominant foe of the merger.
 Campbell assumed full responsi- bility for the negotiations and criti- cized Eaton for opposing the deal,
 The veteran steelmaster testified that he first broached the proposi- ton to Eugene (. Grace, president of Bethlehem, in New York last January ?. He said he did so on his own initiative, although Henry G. Dalton and Samuel Mather, Cleve- land tjnanciers, had previously talked 10 him about such a deal.
 Stresses Testimony
 Crawford laid heavy stress on this testimony The Eaton group has attacked the part played in the ne- Sotiauons by Dalton, q stockholder n both Bethlehem and Sheet 6; Tube and q partner Of Pickands, Mathcr and Company. ore shippers who had contracts with Bethlehem.
 Eaton's opposition, Campbell said, was holding back the whole indus try, holding back our town and keeping our people out of employ mont: anl all of these things are a great detriment to our community, which l am greatly interested in"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
COMMISSION TO LEAVE

Washington, July 2 P-The Samoan comm ;ssion, which is to draft bill Of rights for natives on the Pacific Island, will sail from Los Angeles on the cruiser Omaha Sep tCmber 6, returning the latter part or October.
 Senator Bingham. republican, Connecticut, chairman of the com mission which comprises two senl- tors. two representatives and three Samoan chiefs. said today the group would hold hearings in Honolulu and Samoa. Since the island came under the control of the United States it has been ruled by a maya! officer without a constitution or bill of rights.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
tional mentality.

tlonal mentality,
 John, though only six years of age, was to have entered the second grade of the Percival avenue school at the coming fall term. He was described by his former teacher, Mrs. Fred Crane. as child of ex- ceptional brilliance. She also stated that he was possessed of an artistic gift and was capable of drawing pictures that might put to shame one of more mature age.
 Besides their parents and grand parents, they are survived by one brother, William: and four sisters. Alice, Mabel Amy, and Olwen Chapman.
 Want Pound Closed
 Residents of Kensington and Ber- lin alike were shocked when news of the drowning began to spread throughout the town, and loud pro- tests were heard against the easy availability of the pond to small children. It is and has been felt for some time that this pound should be closed against trespass, as it has claimed many victims.
 The place where the children met their death was on the site of one of the towns old factories. The depth of the water at point so near the shore is accounted for by the presence some years back of a large water wheel on the spot.
 The double funeral of the little victims will be held at their par ents' home on Percival avenue to- morrow afternoon at ? o'clock. Rev. Samuel Sutclifre, pastor of St. Marks Episcopal church in New Britain, will officiate, and burial will be in West Lane cemetery, kensington.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
MANCHESTER MEN HURT

Middletown, July HeTwo Man. chester men were injured. one seri- ously, near here early today when their automobile failed to make 8 turn in the highway, and was wrecked.
 Thomas Roland, 5S, 37 Lancaster road, suffered a possible fracture of the skull. The driver, Joseph Farr, S4, had several ribs broken. Both were taken to the Middlesex hospital arrest on a charge of reckless driv- ing.
 Police say Farr was driving at a high rate of speed around the curve.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
New Attorneys Will
 Start Practice Here

Two Of the six New Britain at- torneys who passed the bar exam ination taken in New Haven recently have already located in this city. The other four are undecided but it is reported that some of them may practice out of this city.
 Attorney Algert Politis will be associated with Attorney Harry Ginsburg. Attorney Samuel Googel will be in the office of Attorney David L. Dunn. The others are Attorney Robert Halloran, Max Reicher, Harold Koplowitz and Charles Covert.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
VOLCANO CONE WJDENS

Naples, Italy, July CUP) - The eruptive cone in Mount Vesuvius had widened today under the force of continued eruptions during its belated period of spring activity
 The lava flows rapidly through underground passages 10 the crater where it piles up. The incandescent material in the bottom of the crater has doubled since the activity be- gan Monday.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
send Encouraging Message

Paris, July lP-Twelve hours atfer taking off from Natal, Brazil. on the first air-maIl trip from Amer lca across the Atlantic 10 Dakar. French equatorial Africa, Jean Mer- moz, radioed that all was we'll His message said:
 Al 7:45 a. m. G. NJ T. C2:45 a. m.. E. $. IT all goes well. The weather is still the same. south wind. sea slightly rough, visibility good. sky three tenths clouded. At zoo am, there remained gasoline for r hours"
 There was no mention of the posi- ton, although calculating an aver age speed of so miles an hour the fliers should have covered $50 miles or slightly more than half their l. $50 mila rrip
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
LEWIS VIOLATES INJUNCTION

Springfield, H.. July g P-John L. Lewis, international president of the United Mine Workers of America and other union officials, today were held guilty of violating an injunction issued by the Sangamon county cir cult court, to restrain them from in- terfering with activities of the Hi nois mine workers, in an opinion prepared by Master in Chancery Frank Trutter.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
FACES CHECK CHARGES

New Canaan, July g (P-Accused of passing two worthless checks totaling $100 on a bank here. Mrs. Ursula Fitzgerald. alias Ruth Collins of Boston and Ridgefield, Conn, to- day was held in bonds of s1 900 for appearance in town court next Mon day. She was arrested last week.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Conscientious AutOist
 Rides 5 Hours to Court

New York, July P-In these days of disregard for law, read about Erna Griminger. 20 year old miss.
 In order to answer a summons for parking for her uncle, Otto Haugh of Endicott, N. r., with whom she lives, Miss Griminger arose before dawn, took a five hour train ride and spent $1o in railroad fares to appear in traffic court here at g a. m., and then the case wasn't called until noon. After paying the S5 fine, she de- parted, lamenting the unpunctual- ity of New Workers.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
WILL OF H. \. RODMELL

The estate of Henry N. Bodwcil is left to his wife, Lillian A. Bodwell, according to his will which was ad- mitted to probate court today The will was drawn up on October l2, 1912.
 His son, Harry T. Bodwell is ex- ecutor and the witnesses were Yeat- and George w. Andrews.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
BOURGET GIVEN PRIZE

Paris. July g (UP) - The -100,- 900 francs Prix Osiris for the most remarkable work in science, letters and industry was awarded today to Paul Bourget, member of the French academy.
 Second prize went to Marcel Gley, member of the Academy of Medicine. The awards were made at a plenary session of the French in- stitute.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
MAN TARRED AND FEATHERED

Urange Clty, Iowa, July g Pl- John De Jong, fl. Tido+er and father Of five children today told county officers he was captured by O. band of when who tarred and feathered him left him nude in the streets here. He said he could rec ognize of his attackers. Authori- ties said they believed the attack was the result of rumors involving De Jong in a scandal
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Added Worries Appear
By GEORGE H. MANNING

(Washington Bureau, N. B. Herald1
 Washington, July 9. - Senator Frederic C. Walcott, of Connecticut, called on President Hoover at the White House today. While the senator refused to make public the details of his talk with the chief executive. it is known that they dis cussed the controversy in the sen ate over ratification of the London naval treaty and took up as well the movement to force Claudius Huston from the chairmanship of the na- tional republican committee.
 Senator Walcott is a very intimate and particular friend of the presi- dents and can be counted on to support the nations chief in what
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
RHINELANDER ID PAY
 EX-WIFE SETTLEMENT
u'ontinued From First Page)

the divorce was not legal in New York state, obtained permission to serve Rhln"lander with papers in separation action. She chargel cruelty and abandonment.
 Rhinelander got his divorce after all efforts had failed to have his marriage annulled on the ground that the fact had been withheld from him, before the marriage. that his wife was of negro blood.
 Early this year Mrs. Rhinelander announced she would withdraw her legal actions if Rhinelander decided to make a settlement and the fixed incomes offered were at tractive enough" Later she was reported 10 have refused a $10Q.- 100 settlement.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
NEW YORK WANTS DOLLARD

New York, July 2 PEPolice an- nounced today that Thomas Dollard, New York broker, arrested in New Haven. was wanted here on charges of appropriating to his own use s13,- 400 given him on June 19 to pur- chase stock with for an unidentified client.
 The technical complainant is Wal ter Derham, acting under power of attorney for the actual complainant whose name the police did not dis close.
 Dollard was arrested at the New Haven railroad station yesterday while buying a ticket for Providence.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
HEIRESS
 WEDDED IN LONDON
CContinued From First Page)

gend Jack and May tie" printed in large letters.
 The bridal attendants came from five different countries: the United states. England. Italy. Germany, and Russia.
 The brides trousseau. the gowns of the bridesmaids. and the we'd ding gifts have been the talk of London fashion tiers for weeks.
 A large crowd assembled before St. Margaret's, hours in advance Of the wedding 10 make sure of get ting a glimpte of the wedding party.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
FURNITURE EAfPLOYE HELD

Boston, July (UP)-Frank Bar rish, 26, of Roxbury, was arrested here today on charge of stealing s4.659.s5 from his employers.
 Parrish allegedIy manipulated ac- counts of West End furniture con- cern where he was bookkeeper for six years.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
BATTLE PREDICTED ONFIREWORKSLAW
(Continued From First Page

of the ordinance committee and will express his views at the meeting to- night when Councilman Boyle's reso- lution will be discussed. It is proh- able that a public hearing will be held on the matter before final &C., ton is taken. Councilman Boyle may not be in attendance at the meeting, as he is out of the city on business.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09

ever he undertakes. Their friend ship dates far back into MT. Hoover's pre- presidential days. When the latter moved into the White House. Senator Walcott leased his old home on "S' street.