davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
Action is FOrerunner Of Re- assessment Of All Property
 in City
MAYOR WILL TAKE PART
 IN ALL DELIBERATIONS
Parker, Zeyin, Camp, DanieIson and Dunn Selected as Committee Members - Work Will Require About 10 Weeks Investigation and No Compensation Will Be Paid Building Appraisal to Follow.

Mayor Qaigley today announced appointment of committee of five real estate men to comprise a con- mittee for re-valuation of all tax able land in the city
 The committmen, who enter upon their tasks next week, are; Clayton A. Parker, Harry Zevin, Herbert V. Camp, Aaron Danielson and William G. Dunn.
 The mayor will bring the matter of revaluation 10 the common coun- cil tomorrow night and ask approval of the selections he has made to do the mayor to name such a commit tee without common council ap- proval, he prefers to go through this formality, he said today, and for that reason will make his formal re- port to the council.
 No Compensation Allowed
 Conferences with each of those appointed preceded the mayors an- nouncement today. Each commNtee member was informed that the work is to be done without compensation and that it will require about 10 weeks time, no thought being given for the present to the assessment of properties other than land.
 For the convenience of the com- he 1it Ho n districts and basis rates determined for each. When the work has been completed. a series of public hear ings will take place at which own CTS of properties will be given an opportunity to express their objec- tions, if there are any.
 It is planned to have the new val ues on land ready for inclusion in the next grand list. Re-assessment of buildings will then be considered, these findings to go into the grand list which follows.
 Quigicy to Take Active Part
 Mayor Quigley plans to attend all sessions of the committee and take part in it's deliberations. Chairman Thomas Linder of the board of as sessors and David Eliason, special clerk in the office Of the assessors, will also be present to assist.
 Of the five members appointed, three are city officials. Clayton A. Parker is a member of the water board, William G. Dunn, a city hall commissioner, and Aaron Danielson a member of the school board. Messrs. Zevin and Camp are real estate experts of long experience.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

Bennington, Vtp July 15 P- Frank GoIdsborough, 19 year old aviator, was found alive in the wreckage of his airplane in the fast ness of a wild mountainside near here today. but surgeons feared that he may have made his last flight. Examination at Putnam Memorial hospital showed a badly fractured skull and the flyers condition was said to be extremely critical.
 Goldsborough crashed in the wild erness on the side of Woodford mountain, half way between here and Dunville Notch, about noon yes terday while flying from Buffalo, \. Y. to keene. N. H., with Donald MOckler, a lecturer Mockler, thrown clear of the wreckage, was unable to extricate Goldsborough and wandered for approximately five hours before he reached a farm house and summoned help.
 Found Early Today
 Searching parties comhed the mountainside throughout the night and found the youth, unconscious, about 6;30 o'clock this morning, ap- proXimately IS hours after he had fallen.
 Having found the injured aviator, the task of the searching party was not ended, however, for there re- mained the task of carrying him for more than two miles through swamp iand tangled underbrush and bowl der-strewn trails to point where an ambulance awaited his arrival. Two members of the party, for this pur- pose. provided an improvised stretcher by tying their coats to- gether, meanwhile exerting every effort not to cause too great dis tress to the injured youth who was bleeding at the mouth and nose.
 The ambulance, pushing forward over difficult roads, used 40 min utes in covering the four mile stretch to the hospital here. There, awaiting the arrival of the youth. was his stepmother, Mrs. Bryce Goldsborough, who arrived at 1 o'clock this morning after receiving Woru or the nyer plight. During the night she had remained sleepless at the home here of Harry Jenkins
 Finds Condition Critical
 pr. John Trotter, the first surgeon who examined Goldsborough. re- ported a fractured skull as the youths major injury, but said that this with his long period of exposure and lack of attendance. was suffi- cient to make his condition most critical.
 Goldsborough is the holder of the junior transcontinental flying record and the son of Bryce Goldsborough, who lost his life with Mrs. Frances Grayson in an attempt to fly across the Atlantic in 1927.
 Goldsborough was flying Mockler to keene to keep a lecture engage ment. In approaching Bennington, the plane entered cloud and Colds borough dove to get beneath it, but he swooped too low, crashing into a tree
 The last thing I saw" Mockler said, when he arrived in exhausted
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
ALLING'S STATEMENT
 TO BE ISSUED SOON
Friends Expect Announce ment on His Probate
 Court Candidacy

Hartford, July IS GP-Deputy Al tcrney General Ernest L. Averill will accept a nomination for the position of attorney general at the republican state convention this fall, if the nom- iration comes to him without a con- test.
 Colonel Averill, who has carried much Of the burden Of the attorneN generals office during the last year because of the illness of Attorney General Benjamin W. filling, a year replete with important and interes-- ing cases in which the state was vitally interested, has been generally accepted as the logical candidate for the office if Judge Alling decided he would not run again.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

AfteA a recent visit to Attorn-y General filling, who is in Lowell, Mass, recovering from illness. Ed ward F. Hall and Richard Covert ir- dicated that Alling would be q cau- didate for judge of probate in this city and that he would not seek re- election as attorney general It is expected that a formal statement will be made in filings behalf soon.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
Frank Goldsborough, Junior Transcontin-
 ental Record Holder, Has Fractured Skull Discovered IS Hours After Crash Yesterday

Companion Who Escaped Unhurt Gives Directions to Searchers - Mother Waiting at Bedside When Son Is Brought Down Steep Incline.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

Average Daily Circplation For %ist 9ois l15% Ending ing l5,346
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbus, Maryland and
West Vtrginia--Mostly fair today, to-
morrow possibly showers, not much
change In temperature.
Virginia - Partly cloudy, possibly
showers in southwest portion today, to-
morrow showers, not much change In
temperature.
Record for ~ Hours.
Midnight, IL; 2 am.
10; 4 am, 50; 9 am, IS; 8 am, 20;
10 am, 70; IL noon, 81; pm, 50:
Z pm, IS; pm, 81; 9 pm, 70; 10
Highest. Sc: lowest, So.
temperature same date last year
Highest. s3i lowest. 81.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, Sis am. and S:Gs
pm: high tide, l0:47 am. and
1l:25 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 6:02 am. and
$50 pm; high tide, 1870 am.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:41 am; sun sets
I:35 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:GI am; sur
sets 1885 pm.
Moon rises 1913 pm; sets 500 am
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
JOFFRE is WELL,
SAYS u. S. WOMAN
BaItimorean, Aunt of Nine.
loire, Returns With Gold
Star Mothers.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, June 14-Back from
France, doubly dear to her because it
is the land of her birth and because
her son, an American officer in the
World War, is buried there, today came
Mrs. Andrew Reid of Baltimore, who is
related by marriage to Marshal Joffre,
hero of the Marine.
With more than 100 other Gold Star
Mothers, Mrs Reid returned on the
liner George Washington, which finally
locked this afternoon after having been
fogbound outside the harbor since yes
terday morning.
Mrs. Reid whose high connections in
France were not known to other women
on the pilgrimage until she disappeared
several times after they had arrived
in Paris and 1t was found she had dined
at the home of Marshal Joffre, Is an
aunt of Nine. Joffre.
The newspapers have said that
Marshal Joffre is ill., Mrs. Reid said,
but I found him apparently in good
health for one of his advanced age
and IN excellent spirits. dined with
them several times at their beautiful
home at JOuveciennes."
Mrs. Reid is herself, in a way,
veteran of the World War. For three
years she did relief work in Belgium
Her daughter, Mrs. Virgil Lewis of
Clayton, Mo-, near st. Louis, was a
nurse and director of Russian hospital
at Dinard, in Brittany. One son, Lieut..
Howell L. Reid, died of pneumonia
while serving with the American secret
service in Paris and is buried there
Her other son, Andrew Reid, jr, an
aviator, was in the service, but did not
get to France.
While love France deeply, because
1t is the country in which I was born"
Mrs. Reid said today, Il am an Amer
lean. have lived in Baltimore for
so yearS-an my married life"
This trip that the American Govern
ment has given US has been simply
sublime. I can think Of no other word
that will express it."
Among the mothers who arrived on
the George Washington today was Mrs.
s. NJ. Reynolds Of Damascus, Ohio,
who was taken to q hospital, critically
III with cancer. A radiogram from the
liner Tuesday stated that her condition
was very grave, but for the last few
days she has been improving. She will
be taken to her home as soon as she
Is able to travel, Army medical officers
said. They believed that she might be
able TO start the trip tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
Take 1920 Discount on
All Spring-Weight Suits

for men and young men-unrestricted
choice-none reserved. Virtually a COM
plete stock-including all sizes, from "a to
48-in the approved models-and in the
fashionable shades of gray, blue, brown,
and smart mixtures; narrow stripes, her
ringbone effects and invisible plaids.
All with two pairs of trousers. Reg
ular prices, $35, $38, $40 and $45.
Take 2O9o Discount
The Washingtonian-that de luxe suit
of the P.-B. fanily-superbly trimmed
and effectively modeled-each with two
pairs of trousers. Regular price, $50.
Take 2O9o Discount
All the higher grade trimmed suits
Regular prices, $780, sos and SIS.
Take 2O96 Discount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
CONGRATULATE SENATE
ON DISTRICT STAND
Columbia Heights Business Mems
Association Sends Resolution
to Conferees,

Senator Bingham, Republican, of Con-
necticut yesterday received resolution
from the Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association congrstulsting the
Senate conferees on the stand they have
taken for an increase in the Federal
contribution in the District bill. The
resolution read as follows:
Whereas the conferees of the House
Of Representatives have refused to COM
promise in raising the Federal contribu-
tion to District appropriation above
SO, 100000, and this association believes
the stand of the Senate conferees to be
Just and equitable and more attuned
to the progress Of the City of Wash
tngton: Therefore be it
Resolved. That the Columbia Heights
Business Mems Association in regular
meeting, June 10, 1880. congratulates
the Senate conferees on maintaining
their demand for a compromise figure
and urges them to continue their insist
ence for a larger Federal contribution
than $4,000, 0O0."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15


O children's sanatorium here
A member of the board of directors
Of the Washington tuberculosis AsSo-
citation for IL years, Mrs. Grant is serv-
ing as chairman of the childrenS health
camp committee, in charge of the camp
at Fourteenth and Upshur streets. For
five years, Mrs. Grant served on the
national advisory committee on child
health of the United States tuberculosis
Association, three years of the time as
chairman
Expressing deep interest in the sup
port which Americans will give to the
tubercular children of India, Mrs. Grant
said that in Bengal alone there are now
known to be more than q million cases
OF tuberculosis.
A meeting Of the committee will be
held June IS at the United States
Chamber of Commerce, when Mrs.
George F. Becker viii show pictures of
India, and DR.. Kendall Emerson, di-
rector of the National tuberculosis As
ISOLATION, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
OFFICERS REASSIGNED
Transfers Are Announced by War
Department.

Col. F. G. Knabenshue, Infantry, at
Manchester, N H, has been assigned
TO duty at Philadelphia; Lieut.. Col. w.
A. Wickline, Medical Corps, from St.
Louis to Fort Mason, Calf; Mai. Jen-
ner Y. Chisum Air Corps, and Capt.
Otto ]. Langtry, QuartermaSter Corps,
at Walter Reed General Hospital, this
city, have been ordered to examination
for retirement; Maj. S. F. Hawkins,
Coast Artillery, from Fort Totten N. Y,
to Detroit; Maj. D. G. Absher, Medical
Corps, from Hawaii to Aberdeen, Nd.
Mai E. D. Quinnell, Medical Corps,
from Hawaii to San Francisco: Mai.
NJ. L. Todd Medical Corps, from Hawaii
TO Fort Worden, Wash. Capt H M.
Elmendorf, Air Corps, from Coronado,
Calf, TO the War Department; Capt.
T. l.. Holland, Quartermaster Corps,
from Fort Mason, Calf, to the War
Department; Capt. Morris S. Daniels,
tr., Cavalry, from this city to Chicago;
Capt Frank Camm, Field Artillery, from
Harvard University TO Fort Bragg, N.
c.; Capt. J. L. Aman, Ordnance, from
Pedricktown, N. j., to Fort Mcpherson,
Ga; First Lieut.. Howard Ker, Engi-
| neers, from Hawaii to the University of
Alabama. The resignation of Second
Lieut.. John T. Hopper, Coast Artillery
on the Panama Canal Zone, has been
accepted by the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
KANSAS CITY BUSINESS
MEN TO BATTLE CRIME
Chamber of Commerce Names Five
to Secret Committee Following
Katz Kidnapping.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, June IA secret
committee of i've business men, named
by the Chamber of Commerce to COM
bat'crime in Kansas City, yesterday an
nounced that it had completed its or
ganization along the lines of a similar
committee functioning in Chicago
Col. Charles Edwards, World War
veteran and former police chief, heads
member whose name will be revealed.
Local business men decided TO take
hand In crime prevention, following
the recent kidnapping of Michael KATE
millionaire chain drug store official
who paid extortionists 100000 for his
freedom. The kidnapping case, one Of q
series here, remains unsolved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
CREEK INDIANS MAKE
CLAIM FOR $3.50, 900, 900
Petition for Value of Lands Al
legged to Have Been Coded Under
Fillmore's Administration.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, June i4.-Petitions, in
which the Greek Indian Nation asks
$4,000, 900 from the United States for
2S,S75 acres Of river bed lands, in the
Arkansas, Cimmaron and South Cana
dian rivers, yesterday were In the mails
for fling In the United States Court Of
Claims at washington.
If attorneys for the tribe win the
suit. 20,S80 Oklahoma Creek Indians
would share equally in the judgment.
The value Of the river bed lands,
which are claimed as a part of the
grant made to the tribe in 1852 by
President Fillmore, is listed at SIC, 900, :
600 for oil rights, 500, 600 900 for sand
and gravel rights and an undetermined
amount for power and irrigation rights,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
GENE AND GLENN SUED
Chemical Company Claims Breach
Of Graduating Agreement.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June Il R.-
Gene Carol and Glenn Rowland, COM
monty known as Gene and Glenn and
originators of Jake and Lena at station
WTAM, were sued yesterday for $780,
600 by the Maybeth Chemical Co.,
Cleveland cosmetic manufacturers. for
alleged breach of verbal contract.
The plaintiff alleges the team agreed
to advertise the coAnpany's products be-
ginning September /. but Is bound by
another contract which preyents exc
cution Of the agreement. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
Take 1000 Discount on
All Summer Clothing

CnfeSEftCEe0 CHOtCG-lN one HeSefUed
Featuring suits for men and young
men-unrestricted choice
Linen Suits & and pieces). Regular
prices, $18, $40 and $3.50.
Take 2O9o Discount
Palm Beach Suits & pieces). Regular
price $3.50.
Take 2O96 Discount
Nurotex Suits & pieces). Regular
price, $l8. Take 2O96 Discount
Mohair Suits q pieces). Regular
price, $40.
Take 2O96 Discount
Tropical Worsted Suits & and
pieces). Regular prices, SIS, $50, S35,
$40. Take 2O96 Discount
Sports Coats, plain and plated back,
in the wanted plain colors. Regular prices,
$3.50, $18, $40, SIS and $50.
Take 700 Discount
White Flannel <Tro1fsers Regular
prices, $3.50, So 50 and $40.
Take 300 Discoant
Striped Flannel Trousers. Regular
prices, $3.50 $40 and $3.50.
Take 2O9o Discount
White Duck Pants, Regular price, So
Take 2O96 Discount
Linen Knockers, plain shades Reg
ular prices, $3.50 and S..
Take 2O3o Discount
Wool Knockers, light weight Regular
prices, $4.85, So, so and $40.
Take 2Oq6 Discount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

it was announced
last night.
Recognition was
given Mrs. Grant,
1t was stated, be-
cause of her many
years Of active in
terest in tubCrcu-
loSis work, both
local and national,
for the children of
America. Particular
attention was di-
rected to her recent
work as chairman
of the Tuber"ulous
ChildrenS S a n j.
tarium committee
in which capacity
she helped win leg
iSIati0n authorizing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
Take 1920 Discount on
All Straw Hats

Unrestricted ChOice-NOne RESERVED
Sailors, self-conforming and stiff straws
regular prices, 81, S., 81 and SIS.
Take 202o Discount -
Panamas, genuine South American
Hats-regular prices $575, $7.75 and $40
Take 2O96 Discount
Leghorns- price $575
Take 2096 Discount
Palm Beach Caps-regular prices, 81
and S5. Take 209o Discount.
Cloth Caps-regular prices, 81, S. and
$3.50. Take 2Oqo Discount -
Duck Outing Hats-regular price 81 So
Take 2O3o Discount
Madagascar Hats-regular price So.
Take 20%o Discount
Also included are the soft and stiff Felt
Hats and Silk Hats-of nationally known
makes Take 2O9o Discount
Automobile Rob es-regular prices,
S4.S5 to SIS. Take 2O96 Discount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
Take 2O% Discount on
Mems furnishings

Unrestricted Choice-None Reserved
Shirts-white broadcloth, oxford and
poplin. Regular prices, $l.95, $3.50, So,
$3.50 and $500.
Take 2O96 Discount
Fancy Madras Shirts-exclusiye pat
terms. Regular prices, 81, $3.50, S., $3.50,
81 and S.. Take 2O96 Discount
Dress Shirts-of most distinguished
makes. Regular prices, So, $3.50 and S..
Take 2O9o Discount
Undershirts and Shorts" Regular
prices, ST and $50.
Take 2O90 Discount
Athletic Union Suits Regular prices
to ST, $1.5O, So and $3.50
Take 2Oq6 Discount
Knit Union Suits. Regular prices, $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50.
Take 2Oq6' Discount
Neckwear-four -in-hands and bats, of
finest imported and domestic silks, includ-
ing handmade cravats. Regular prices,
81, $3.50, 81, $3.50 and $3.50.
Take 2O96 Discount
Hose-silk, plain colors and fancy.
Regular prices, 75c, ST and $3.50.
Take 20@o Discount
Bathing Suits-regular and speed"
models. Regular prices, $3.50 and S..
Take 20qo Discount
Bath Robes. Regular prices, SIS and So.
Take 2096 Discount
ajamas-nadras and roa dc lot h
Regular prices, 81, $3.50, So, $3.50, $4
Take 2O06 Discount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
MRS. GRANT NAMED
INDIA GROUP HEAD
Local Woman'S Activities in
tuberculosis Relief Are
Given Recognition.

Mrs. Ernest r. Grant of Washington
has been selected chairman of the newly
organized Indis-foreign committee OF
the tuberculosis Association of Bengal
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
Capital Man VIII
We'd Mary Davis
In EGrLY Autumn

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Davis,
jr., of Chestnut Hill, have an.
nounced the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Mary Cas-
tleman Davis, and William Fer
guson Cavanaugh, son of Col.
and Mrs. Harry La Tourette
Cavanaugh, of washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and Miss
Davis are in Mexico City,
where Mr.. Cavanaugh has been
stationed as vice consul. He
will return shortly to attend
the foreign service school in
the Department of State here.
The wedding will take place
in Philadelphia in the early
autumn.
4 4
The Secretary of the Navy,
Charles Francis Adams, spent
the week end with Mrs. Adams,
in their home, the Glades, at
Minot, Mass.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
Wash FrOCkS
Invade New.
York
By Wilma La Vile

NEW YORK, July 2S.-
washington women have q rep
utation for dressing more in
formally than New Workers IN
the summer. It's quite correct
to wear washable clothes any
where, on the street, to bust
ness, or for lunching down
town, in the Capital during the
hot months.
New York Succumbed to the
same comfort during the re.
cent heat wave, though. Smart
women discarded their d ark
silk suits and dark prin ted
frocks. Pleats wouldn't stay
In so they were left hanging
in the closet. Even on con-
Servatively smart Park Avenue
you would meet q woman IN q
linen or shantung suit or a
dress Of some washable fabric
with short sleeves.
A fashion gathering was in
progress during the worst Of
the heat. The first day all Of
the women gathered in cos
tunes that were perfectly cor
rect, dark, usually sleeved, a
bit formal, with dark hats.
shoes, bags. One or two even
had on fall suits. BY after
noon they were completely
wilted. The next day more
than half Of them wore white
and most of the others had on
washable clothes of an entirely
informal nature.
Favorite types in New York
for summer street wear now
are printed silk frockS, both
dark and light. Most Of them
avoid pleating in places where
it will come out. Many women
also wear pin-dotted chiffon,
which is about as cool as any
dark fabric available. Many
frocks are sleeveless with a
little cape covering the top Of
the arm and short gloves are
worn or carried.
There are many jacket frocks
or suits seen, too, in Shantung.
linen, pique or silk, and they
are dark or light, according to
the weather.
Next week we will begin to
discuss fall trends, but we are
also keeping a close watch on
fashions for the rest Of the
summer. as many women are
taking advantage Of sales and
reductions m the stores to COM
plete their wardrobeS. and are
not ready to think about fall
clothes yet.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
Salem Cir
Will Wed
In Fall

Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss
Harriet c. Rantoul, daughter
Of Edward Rantoul, Of Salem.
Mass, and Mrs. Lois B. Ran
toul, of Jamaica Plain, Mass,
to Sherman Baldwin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry de Forest
Baldwin, of All Park Ave. and
Green Farms, Conn. Miss Ran
toul is a great-granddaughter Of
James Russell Lowell and a
granddaughter Of the late Ed
ward Burnett, of SoNthboro,
Mass, and the late Robert Ran
toul of Salem. She was grad
uated from the Milton Academy
and from Vassar College with
the class of '2S. She is a
member Of the Junior League
and the Vincent Club Of Bos-
ton.
Mr.. Baldwin was graduated
from the Taft and Thacher
Schools, from Yale with the
class Of '19 and three years
later from the Yale Law
School. He is a member of the
law firm of Lord. Day & Lord.
The wedding will take place
early in September.