davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
THANK AUTO CORPS
 FOR WELFARE WORK
Association Directors Express
 Appreciation for Help

4 the regular meeting of 'ha d. rHctors Of the Welfare association held yesterday Richard Prlchari, president Of the organization, made pecIa. mention Of the work of the vriI2-rHr auto corps.
 The Welfare association staff Of 'nree workers has been assisted dur ing the pssr year by thIs helpful committee Of women from several Of the local churches. Under the leadership of Mss Cora Graulich q, Trinity Me'aodIst church and Mrs samuel Mcru'cheon of the First church. 'aay have gwen volunteer ceryice and the use of their cars. The assoclafior has one car for reg Clar use WIZ. mich 70 cover the entire city while making is family and bus.n'-~ calls. ayeIa gIns about -55 per month. r the work neces- slrates severn. hours a. various clinics. i.saenzar.es. hospitals, etc. i5 nearby cities not only Is the one car tied up bU- the worker IS de- t14ned This volunteer srrvlcc, therefore ofrhe committee CT rr2rs- portatioh. has been appreciated and a special vote Of thanks was given at the meeting Of the directors.
 The following ls q complete list of the commI'teh
 Trinity T L church-Miss Flor cnca Camp. Mr- Y. A kinne. Mrs F. l. E2c6lihe Mrs. Harold F.. Shepard, Mss Kathryn Rogers, Mrs. Mortimer Camp
 south sregatIonal church - Mrs. Jonathan Hart Mss Gertrude Rogers, Mrs E 2 stone, Mrs. F. F. Cilpatrick
 First BaptIst church-Mrs Her bert Owen, Mrs. Albert Scripture Mrs. John $. Black.
 First Congre gatlonaI church-Mrs Rollin D. Judd. Mrs, Jamss Robin. son.
 Others who wish 10 offer their services and the use Of their car, may join the committee by applylns to any of the leaders.
 Miss Futile and Miss Bcale gave reports of the National Conferenc, Of Social Work held ln Boston las, week, where over 5000 social work. CTS from every state h the Enior end from Canada attended The 1oS1 conference will be in Min. ncapolis.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
GEORGES IS TRIED
 ON FRAUD CHARGES
Alleged to Have Concealed AS sets From Bankruptcy Trustee

Har-to-1. June -a lR - Saba Georges 7no formerly co1dvctsd q ,eue.ry sto-s z- Main and Easc Main streets n New Britain, was charged on SIX counts with violation Of the bankruptcy act. including conceal rert oe assets, perjury ard talse entries n the books O. hls conpany IT. United Sta-ez district ooG-r. Judge Warren P. Bu--o7s presiding
 Tn reading the complaint 70 the ru-y. Assistant tinted States District Attorney George F. Cohen stated, -ha. Georges aga!Hsr whom an invol- 1atary pet!rlon n ba.kruptcy was fled February 2 1922, concealed large portions ot property and money 70 the amount Of 5 2A5 6S and pro- ceeds from -hs sale ot n-erchandlse which he refused 70 urn over to 'hs -ruste. Davld L Na,r Of N=T Brit ain Georges. I, vas alleged, also refuse4Hei'her to tlrn over ar auto mobile worth S5oo CT tl.e money re- cetved from lts sale
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

hcloEzy tool: 'he sand and denied par'icIp1,!on in the fight He hap rened 10 bA walking through th, cemetery on hts way home. he sad, and saw Llpshi and ke1osky, 50 he stopped long erOugt> 70 have one drin6 with them and then went CT his way. only 10 ha taken out Of be- early in The morning by the polce. GaccN's story was that he saw Llp- srI and kolosky T the cemetery and joined them n q drinking party during which he became playful anl 7.shed koloshy. who fell down Explaining 2 scratch on his face. h. said he vas waking through tho rropsrty in the rear Of Man strce'. o77osite East Main. [ :nw days ago and struck q qIotrudng nall.
 Judge SaXe commented on fha Ior- records C .ha GIar-e+ and s.u. inc court had tired 10 be patient ;or some time but f appeared that thia attitude Was no, appreciated. LIpskl vas IT superior court two weeks 2 EU on appeal from I sentence 10 the s-a'e farm and Judge Booth placed 1Im n charge Of Probation OtI-c5 Charles Comstock after plea hy Attorney Thomas F, McDonouga that he opportunity he given Lipsll 'o reform. The state farm vas worse than 1ail. the attorney quoted Llpsh as having sad, the condition q many Of the .nma'ss being such tha- others wers forced to sleep with tacr shoes n their hands for 4et-nse .~a.n.t n.-ht attacks.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
Negro Lottery Scheme
 Broken ID by Arrests

Stamford, June -9 'P'-Three col cred men. one colorsd Torran and q E hIte man are under arrest hsre, srd.ng what police term lottery ring ia which colored residents Of Stamford invested S1oo1 weekly The lottery IS based, police say, on New York clearing house reports and players may wager from one cent 10 one dollar get-ng return Of 300 10 one If 'th. sequence played IS the last rhres numbers r the cIearings re Hort.
 Thos. under arrest gave their names as '-ilton Dar5tn. g. Emma Walker 14 Hans Tnorss 29 and John Wilson g. all colore1 of Stamford and John Galello 8. white. Of --ar1<crd
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
BOBBY LEADS OPEN FIELD AT HOYLAKE
tCoatinued From First Page)

of line in sand. He sent q gentle nlbnck pitch 70 within feet ot the cup and holed the put.
 Bobby used 8 strokes. on. over rar, 10 play the first nine holes
 HiG card Out 546 344 344-37
 After par four at the 10th. Jones played the 1ltn, -l2th and 18th in par figures and then caged T birdie four ct the 14th.
 Jones played the par four15th Tn perfect figures and vas satisfied to take T par five at the 18th This left him in position to equal par With perfect play at the two fin lshing holes.
 His card
 Ir 434 344 544-35-7c-142
 Horton Smith had one of the soundest starts Of all the early morning starters with three tours and 2 three. He missed four -footer a' the fifth and took five
 Horton pulled his second shot 10 tho first green, but clipped almost dead He sent soaring nibllck sky high from 100 yards at the second hole which has no clear doorway. Al the 4so yard third into tn. wind Smith was on The green with two snashes. He played the short fourth perfectly and had only 10 hole n t"o from 35 feet for another four al the fifth but missed his second putt.
 Tn Bad Spot
 A the short seventh. Smith was in q bad spot Tn g bunker 10 the left of the green. He was so avkUardly placed. he slipped twice in taking his stance. However. he managed 10 get the ball out and took four He failed cn q long putt for q three at the 5th ard at the 9th carried over the green and then missed Q six foot putt for q four, taking five.
 He just failed 10 get d three al the 2 6th but missed his par three al the l1th when he missed q short putt,
 He was. hitting very low ball from the fee, outdriving his playing companion. J G Sherlock 20 to 30 yards at each hole,
 At the short 18th his tee shot found a bunker and although ha vas well out his putt for three missed by inches.
 Horton slipped q stroke over par when he took a five at the ninth.
 His card
 Out-444 354 445-37
 Horton dropped two strokes to par the first four holes starting home, when he took four straight foUrs.
 He continued to score tours. He made it seven fours Tn a row with a birdie at the long 18th when he reached the green with q brassie and was down in two butts. 1 He took five, one par at the 17th but regained the stroke with birdie at the Sth, lis card, In-444 A 453 36-73-145. smith Has Par Four Macdonald Smith, whose great 10 ynsterday enabled him to tie Bobby Jones and Henry Cotton for the lead, started out with a par four at the first hole, rolling a long ap-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
Springfield Man Ends
 Life in Church Kitchen

Springfield Mass, June '19 fP- Depressed because of the death of or. daughter and the critical illness of another, Gustas Bergkvist, 80, was found dead today from gas asphyxia- tion in the kitchen Of Liberty Metho- dist church. It recent months he had threatened several times 10 end his life and i few weeks ago was found by police on the lawn Of Our Lady of Hope Catholic church with a revolver m his hand
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
REMINGTON AWAITS
 AUTHORITY CHANCE
Fire District Passes EleCtion-
 h Metropolitan District
Special to the Heral6l

(SpACldl to me fetaLol Newington, June l9 - The annu- al meeting of the Center Fire district was held at the Junior High school auditorium last night and was at tended by a very small number of taxpayers. The old interest of the district, when the meetings were held in Grange hall, was lacking, whether on account of the coming changing over to the metropolitan district Of Hartford or otherwise was hard to tell. The meeting was open cd at s o'clock by Chairman Robert Bray. who was elected moderator
 The report of the treasurer, Har- old Lucas. was as follows; | Revenue.
 "CommerCial earnings. metered, ! sl2,lT46a; miscellaneous earnings, 1 installation. net. $735.55; taxes as sessed, 1929 list. s5,3Q7.27; total | revenue. $lS,2l7.51. Expenses.
 Water purchased. S5.612.76; ad- vertis;ng. s4a.24; insurance, S59.oo; i labor. S765.70; office expenses. Si06,- IS. provision for depreciation, S1,- 1 60752. miscellaneous expenses s26452 total expenses, S8.464.59; net revenue, s9,752.9o.
 Income additions: Interest re- ceived s90I33; share of state tax on stocks ani bonds, s73.a5; liens. 75 cents. Total income additions, sa57.- 06. Total. s10,739.95,
 Income deductions; Interest or note payable, s75.35; interest on long term debt, s5265.O0. Total income deduction, s5,34333. Net income s5.39665.
 The above report was accepted.
 No Officers Elected
 As the election of one member for period Of three years came up II was recommended that the election Of all officers be eliminated on ac- count Of the future transfer of the district to the greater Hartford metropolitan district and q motion was carried to empower the pres ent officers 10 carry on all business INNfSSdIS Al.-.4 l4-C u o!-S-C4 Is HC444 pleted.
 It IS understood that the metro politan district of Hartford will as- sunle all the assets and liabilities of the center fire district, and the tax rate for the year 1880 was not laid, as the new district will cover all de- tails
 A motion was also carried that the present officers be authorised to arrange for the transfer Of the dis trict property at the proper time. IL was expected to complete this trans fer by June 30.
 The m,etink adjourned at 3:2o o'clock.
 Correction
 r vas erroneously stated In the Herald last night that Andrew Dor bruck Of this city, fined and Jailel for his part n 2 recent attempt tc steal gasoline from Manoccho's fill ing station in Clayton, had served { term in reformatory. Members 0 the family today corrected thi. statement.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
Bishop Marries Again;
 Divorced Last Friday

Nor"alh, June l3 P-Wllllam r. Bishop, Jr, son Of the late William r Bishop, one-rIme prominent member of the New York stock ex- change. yesterday vas married 10 Miss Mary C G.orGan daughter of Mir and Mrs William l. Riordan. Of this city, t was announced today They were married in Bedford Hills. N. '. by Judge Leo Hunt.
 Bishops first wife. Irene Martin Biahop, q native Of Hartford last Friday was granted q, divorce and 375,o1o aIimony by Judge Fredericg FeaSley m superior court. Bridge port. She charged lntolerable cruel
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
POLISH WoMEN,s CLUB PARTY

A card and lawn party will be given by the Polish Womens club Of this city tonight at o'clock at the Holy Cross playground and during the social an entertainment uill be enjoyed
 Tn the event of the weather being unsuitable the party rill b. held in the basement Of the church The proceeds will be for the benefit Of the needy families Of this city
 The committee in charge consists of Mrs Lucic1 tfa"iora. Mrs. Frank Grubar, Mrs. Joseph Klmlneki. Mrs. M. Milewski and Mrs $. Sulik.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

proach dead He also matched par figures with a four at the second. At the third. he found rough with his second and took three from back of the green for six. where par is i've At the short fourth, his putt for a two Tipped the cup and he was down in par three. He matched perfect figures with a four at the fifth.
 Henry Cotton, young English pro, ran into all sorts of trouble and needed 4 for his first nine holes,
 Smith scored v in his second round for 36 hole total of IA
 Auguste Boyer turned in a card of - for a 36 hole total of 150. R. A Whitcombe of England reached the same total with q par-equalling 72. Major C. o. Hezlet needed s2 strokes, today and apparently was out of the running with 161. Len Holland scored 78 for a total Of 1858 and Arnaud Massey of France had 61 for 159.
  Long Jim" Barnes, who scored q Il yesterday, started out with a par four although he was bit disturb ed by . gallery including a party of chatterins women. He covered the next three holes 4-5-3, par figures, but slipped one over perfect figures at the fifth, where he needed five to set down. 1 He covered the first nine in 37, one over par. He slipped another stroke over perfect figures at the ninth hole but scored d birdie three at the sixth. i Ills outgoing card: :
 Jim Barnes-out-445 353 355 -37.
 Later Barnes score was hurt by q six at the 18th although he regained one lost stroke with d birdie four at the 18th. His card;
 Barnes-ln 534 556 444-40- 1 77-145.
 Scores at the end of the second round today follow:
 Archie Canpson, England. T4-73- 147,
 August= Boyer. France. 73-77- |15G
 R, A. Whitconbe. England, 7s 72-150.
 Len Holland. England, 75-76-153.
 Arnaud Massey. France. 7s-8I- t15a.
 C. O Hezlet. England, 79-s2-16I.
 Macdonald Smith. New York. | 10-77-147
 Horton Smith, New York. 7o-73- 145.
 Jim Barnes. New York. 71-77- 148 ] Henry Cotton. England, 7o-79- 149.
 x-F' C Stevens, Jr,, Los Angeles. 3h-7S-157
 (X) indicates amateur.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
PUPILS TO GIVE RECITAL

The pupils Of the Mlnna Schwartz music studio will hold their hnal recital at sos Main street, Saturday afternoon at , o'clock They Will be assisted by Mss Bertha Blu n1enthal, vocalist of Hartford, q Damrosch student and violin eelec- tions by pupil Of Nunzio Agnello Friends are invited 10 attend.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

The Delta N fraternity has al- ways oeen q groat factor n athl=- ,&s and many football basketball ard hasebau captains have been chosen from the ranks oe this or g5nIzz'lor. The Alpha Iota Epsilon. oroe 2 great factor in athletics IS nov . socially prominent associa- .or-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

The fuselage of California in- rentor's airplane is suspended from the 7lnzs through q universal lo!at, r'aking IL hang level at all times and preventing spins and dives.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
TO CONTINUE LEAGUE

The Rotary club at it's noon luncheon and meeting today. vot. ] 10 continue the Junior Boys base ball league again this season. The club has sponsored for number Of seasons d league Of boys teams. Players on the team are limited 70 boys who are II years of age or under
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

North Carcllnians. purchated 54b.36S life insurance policies in 1929 the state insurance commis- sioner's records show.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

Gamblers at the 1s6 registered casinos ln France lost more than S1750h,o ,oNo last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

Lipskl had nothing to say, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

Capital invested in Canada in the
production Of farm equipment now is
500, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

ton to the hospital where Or. Moore
is In charge of patients.
Several other appointments at George
town University Hospital and the
GEORGETOWN Medical School were an
nounced by Dean John A. Foote, in line
with the expansion of the two institu-
tons and particularly in connection
with the roentgenological laboratory.
This has just been reorganized and re-
equipped at q cost of $4,000 to the
Dr. Fred o. Coe of Washington has
been appointed a full time professor Of
roentgenology in the medical school and
DR.. Joseph F. Edward will become an
associate professor in the same subject.
A third appointment is that of DR.. Law.
renee S. Otell as an instructor In the
department.
with the opening of the new aca-
demic term next Fall, the Georgetown
Medical School will be able to take adj
vantage of the opportunity afforded by
its new location on Reservoir road to
expand not only its classes but its cur
riculum. In recent years the X-ray
laboratory at the hospital has steadily
expanded until now 1t is one of the
finest equipped in this section of the
country.
DR.. Moore, who is residing at Alban
Towers, left his duties at the Mayo
Clinic to make his home in Washington
by reason of his appointment to the
Emergency and Georgetown stats. Since
Georgetown Hospital Is under supervi-
sion of the Medical School there will be
the closest cooperation between the two
departments of roentgenology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

presidency of Theodore Roosevelt was
Assistant Attorney General. succeeds
Howard G. Rowley of San Francisco.
Park Matthewson of Raleigh, N c.
newly elected vice president general,
was found dead in bed today at his
hotel. He was SIS years old.
Dr. c. G. Hughs of Pittsburgh. IN a
denunciation of communism, said the
recent forest fires in New Jersey were
lighted by the Reds" DR.. Hughs said
q farmer told him he had seen car
conspicuously bearing little red nag
speeding along woodland roads hurl-
ing firebrands into the underbrush. Il
have often seen these little red flags on
cars myself" Hughs said, but never
before knew what they meant"
Contributions totaling $4,000 were
collected by the flag committee to be
used in teaching school children to re-
spect the Stars and Stripes.
The Congress sent the following tele-
gram to President Hoover:
The National Society of Sons of the
American Revolution at its Forty-first
Annual Congress sends its sincere and
cordial regards to our compatriot, Her
bert Hoover. and pledges its adherents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
EXPERT IN X-RAY
JOINS G. u. STAFF
DR.. A. B. Moore, Formerly
With Mayo Clinic, Goes
to Emergency.

Announcement was made at George
town University today that DR.. Alex
ander B. Moore, formerly chief con-
sulting roentgenologist at the Mayo
Clinic, who came to take up residence
in Washington last week. has accepted
an appointment as professor of roent-
genology in the Georgetown School of
Medicine.
DR.. Moore regarded as one of the
leading X-ray authorities in the United
States. has joined the staff of Emer-
gency Hospital and will take up his new
duties at Georgetown on July l. He
spent 20 years with the Mayo Brothers
at their Rochester, Mimi, clinic, having
been chief consultant during the past
five years.
DR.. Moore came to Washington last
Thursday to take up his residence here
under appointment as physician In
charge of the X-ray department of
Emergency Hospital where he already
has assumed duties. He has become a
member of the medical firm of Goover.
Christie g. Merritt, specialists in roent-
genology who operate the X-ray labo-
ratory at Emergency. This recently
was re-equipped and now occupies space
on the first floor of the new addi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
PAINTER AND TAXI DRIVER
FACE CAR THEFT CHARGE
Girl Wife, Arrested With Him in
Machine Alleged to Have Been
Stolen, Is Freed.

Vernon James Hildebrandt, "a, painter
and taxicab driver, and Ethel Margaret
Hildebrandt, his wife, II, giving their
address as 92s Hamilton street, were
arrested yesterday afternoon at Four
tenth and r streets by Detectives
Eugene Davis and Joseph Connors OF
the automobile squad, who report haV-
ing found them riding in a car alleged
to have been stolen.
Mrs. r. M. Belts of 4707 Connecticut
avenue had reported the taking of her
car from Pennsylvania avenue between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets the lat
ter part of January. When placed
under arrest the husband told the de-
tectives he had purchased the car from
a stranger. but later, according to the
detectives, he admitted having taken it.
1t was evident that the young wife,
who was married to Hildebrandt in Sep
TENDER last, knew nothing of the auto
mobile incident and she was released
soon. The husband was booked on a
charge of grand larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
SUCRE HONORED
BY 70 REPUBLICS
Bust of Famous Latin Ameri-
can Hero Scene of Spe-
ciaI Ceremony.

The diplomatic heads of the 20 Latin
American republics represented In
WASHINGTON paused yesterday to honor
the memory of one of their greatest
heroes-Gen. Antonio Jose De Sucre.
With them as they gathered around
q bust Of the famous field marshal on
the hundredth anniversary of his death,
at a special meeting of the governing
board of the Pan American Union, was
Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of State.
It was he who delivered the main
eulogy on the American hero and later
placed at the foot of the special pedestal
occupied by a marble bust of Sucre
o huge wreath, the unions tribute.
Another wreath was placed there,
also, by the representatives OF Bolivia,
which laws perhaps first claim to the
military genius who served as its first
president and did much in the or
ganization of that new country's gov
ernmental affairs Eduardo Diez De
Tdedina, Minister of Bolivia, followed
Secretary Stimson with an oral tribute
to Gen. Sucre, and George De La Barra,
first secretary Of the Bolivian legation,
placed the floral tribute at the base of
the pedestal.
HOnOred by Ecuador.
DR.. Homero Viteri Lafronte, Minister
Of Ecuador, spoke after the Bolivian
Minister, relating the honor paid the
illustrious field marshal by that coun-
try, in which the ashes of Sucre are
preserved. Luis Churion, charge DAT
flares of the Venezuelan legation, con-
tributed the tribute of the country in
which Sucre was born. The sentiments
of Colombia, another of the republics
which honor the memory of Sucre
with that of Simon Bolivar, the liberia
tor, were presented by Jose M. Coro-
nado, charge d'affaires of the Colon
bian legation, who attended in the
absence of DR.. Enrique Olaya Herrera,
President-elect, who was unable to be
present because of his activities as
guest of the United States.
The ceremonies, which opened with
raising of the flags of the different re-
publics, while an orchestra composed
of Army and Navy Band musicians
PLAYED excerpts of their national
anthems, was broadcast over the Co
lumbia and National Broadcasting Sys-
TENS and by the Naval radio station.
The orchestra also played "Panamer-
icana," by Victor Herbert, and Inca
STEP" by Valdarama.
Triumphs Are Related.
In his rousing tribute to Gen. Sucre,
the Bolivian Minister described him as
one who knew neither encouragement
nor weakness; he triumphed against
himself, against the frank opponent and
the sordid adversary; challenging des-