davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
STRIKE ADDS
To VIOLENCE
IN INDIA
Bloody Clash Follows At.
tempts to Break Walkout;
Salt Raids Are Continued

LONDON, May 26 .QN.S0-
Fifteen are known to be dead and
800 wounded as the result Of q
bloody clash between dock strik-
ers and strike-breakers at Ran
COON, India, late dispatches to
the London evening newspapers
declared today.
Hundreds of others we're hurt
In attempted new raids on the
Government salt depots in vari-
Gus Indian centers.
Strike Responsible
The Rangoon clash, according
to a Central News dispatch from
that city, resulted from an at
tempt by authorities to halt the
dock workers strike by the i'm
portation of strike breakers.
Street fighting occurred all
along the water front, and police
were helpless in their efforts to
preserve some Semblance of order.
Time after time they charged
the scuffling groups with drawn
batons. Many of the injured
are in serious condition.
An Exchange Telegraph dis
patch reported that martial law
may be declared to prevent fur
ther bloodshed. Mounted police
are patrolling the streets, aug
mented by detachments Of the
Cameron Highlanders and the
Punjab Regiment. All shops and
bazaars are closed, and business
is at a standstill.
Scores Hurt In Raids
Scores were injured when a
band of NationalistS attempted a
new raid on the Wadala salt
pans. The raiders, numbering
several thousand, were driven
back by police after a strenuous
battle. More than 100 were ar
rested.
Two were killed in communal
rioting at Decca, Bengal, during
which numerous shops were
looted. Twenty we're injured in
an outbreak Of violence at Am
ritsar.
= BOMBAY, May 26, qN.S).-
Scores were injured and more than
100 arrests have been made over
a weekend of rioting and salt
raids centered on the pans in the
Wadala district.
Clubs, stones and guns were
brought into play and native po-
licemen were attacked by jeering
spectators in a final raid on Wa,
dala when more than 10000 volun-
teers returned during the after
noon, Sunday. and fought for fully
three hours.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
3 Youths DrOLUned
As SLOOp Founders

CHICAGO, May 26 GN.S).
While thousands looked on from
the shore Coast Guards today con-
tinued their search for the bodies
of three young men drowned in
Lake Michigan Saturday when
their sloop foundered three miles
off shore. The youths are Earl
Shuttle, %, commercial artist;
Lloyd C. Bishop, %, commercial
artist, and Joseph Raioum, jr., 10.
Coast Guardsmen who raised
the foundered Sloop said it was
apparently overturned by a wind
squau.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Marvin to Lecture
On Monroe Doctrine

DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent of George Washington Uni
versity will speak at the Seventh
session of the Geneva School Of
International Studies in Switzer-
land this summer on the Monroe
Doctrine.
An expert on international af-
fairs and specialist in the fields
of economics and international
law, DR.. Marvin will deliver a
series Of lectures during the sum-
mer course at the school.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
DAVIS PRIMARY
COST $4,000

to notify Grundy headquarters
about the correct rate for politi-
cal advertising. but not to leave
this ad out because of rate.
- Money No Object
Nye then put into the Record
the statement made during the
campaign by Grundy to the Sen
ate Committee Of privileges and
elections that undue influence
was being used in the campaign.
Grundy said he did not want to
amplify his statement. Senator
Dill of Utah said:
"Mrs. Mccormick spent $685.
OO0 of her own money andd you
spent 1921, 900 of your money.
The salary Of a Senator for
six years is 100000. How
much do you think a candi-
date should spend? 1 want to
get your philosophy"
81 do not think there should
be any limit. 1 don't think
money enters into it. In great
States like Pennsylvania and
Illinois / think the people of
the State should be advised of
the facts in a campaign and
money doesn't enter into it at
ALL"
"DO you feel that the State
Of Pennsylvania needs the type
of representative in the Sen.
ate who can contribute vast
sumS?"
Eyes, / do"
The Washington times., 1930-05-26

q few blocks
of his home.
he Judge,
who had been
m isS ng q
week on Fri
d y, h a d
fallen ITS
feet into the
quarry.
The quarry
had been the
object of a
d / l / g e n t
search by po-
lice. Th a t
the body was
The Washington times., 1930-05-26

e & D n 4UU hUK ANDNEWs
miles north Of the city Of Kal-
gan, is the destination of the
party.
The region to be visited has
until now been closed to out
siders. and no white man has
ever dared to venture there. Ac-
cording to reports it is the
place Of quiet cold"
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
JONES SHOCKED
BY WET VOTE
Of c. D. ?.
Author of FiVe-and-Ten Law
Doesn't Know What It All
Means" to See Party's Move
By GEORGE r. HOLMES
II don't know what It all

II don't know what II all
means"
Shaking his head sadly, Sen
ator Wesley l.. Jones (R.) of
Washington, author of the Five
and Ten prohibition law, leader
of the Senate dryS, made this
comment today concerning the
action of the Republican State
convention in Washington in
adopting wet plank in its plat
form, He added:
81 don't know what 1t all
means. Our people have al
ways been dry, and / don't
think there has been any
change in their sentiment"
Washington has always been
rated a strongly dry state by the
prohibition leaders here. It is
represented in the Senate by two
outstanding dryS-JoneS, a Re.
publican. and Dill, a Democrat.
The states delegation in the
House also is composed of drys.
Came AS a Shock
Hence the action of the Re
publican State convention in
Bellingham on Saturday came as
a distinct shock to the prohibi-
ton forces here.
BY the vets, the news was re-
ceived with undisguised elation.
To capture the home State of
the leader of the Senate dryS
represents, in the eyes of the
vets, no small achievement.
There has always been con-
siderable wet streak in the Demo
cratic. party of Washington, and
now that the Republicans have
gone over, it appears that hitherto
dry Washington is to be the
entering wedge Of the wet cam.
paign in the far West.
There is no Senatorial election
in Washington this year, but the
four dry Republican members Of
the House from that State were
considerably perturbed by the
action of the State convention.
They will either have to stand
on the party platform or repu-
diate it. They were not ready
today to commit themselves.
Senator Jones does not come
up for reelection until 1882,
which is Presidential year., If
his party stays wet, it may mean
an interesting time for the per-
picked author of the most drastic
prohibitory law in the statute
books.
New Cause for Worry
Meanwhile, members who are
up for reelection this year had
a new cause for worry today over
the questionnaire addressed to
them by the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment.
This QUESTIONABLE propounded
but a single query:
"DO you favor the repeal Of
the Eighteenth Amendment to
the Constitution of the United
States?"
The purpose of this poll is to
get a working line on the present
membership, for the organized
vets are going to invade the dis
trictS Of the dryS and put up,
wherever possible, an anti-prohibi.
zionist to oppose the sitting dry.
Those who answer "yeS" to the
inquiry will be classed as wet,
those who return a mo" will be
ranked as dry, and those who
ignore he communication will be
represented as lodging the issue.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Contracts AUGrded
For Bureau MOUinu

Contracts for the moving of the
various divisions of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, at present
housed in different parts of the
city, into the new Internal Reve-
nue. Building, at Tenth and B
Streets Northwest, were today
awarded by Col. U. S. Grant, Sd,
Bureau of Public Buildings and
Parks. --e
The successful bidders are the
Littlefield & Afford Company,
which estimates three units at
$6.740: Merchants Transfer and
Storage Company. one unit,
$4,S55; Kane Transfer and Stor-
age Company, one unit, $l,575,
and the Fidelity Storage Com
pany, one unit, S6e2.5O. h
The Washington times., 1930-05-26

JUDGE Z. ". ENOs n Ot diScOV-
cred earlier was explained by
the fact that he fell by a group
of willow trees, the foliage Of
the tree almost exactly match
ing his gray-green clothes.
The body was found shortly
after / a. m. by Paul Bonham
and Jack Mayer, workmen.
Coroner Grant D. Miller and
DR.. N. N. Ashley, autopsy
surgeon, examined the body.
They reported that the imme-
diate cause Of death was an
internal hemorrhage Of the
lungs.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26

into unknown
and unexplor-
ed regions OF
Mongolia to-
day to find
the ancestors
of the Peking
man Of 500,
900 years ago.
whose skull
was ou n d
near here last
summer. This
is his fifth
Mogolian ex-
pedition.
A desolate
nnnsA~ Am
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
BANK STATEMENTS

New York Clearing House ex-
change, $575, 100000.
New York Clearing House bal.
ance, $1S4.000, 900.
Treasury balance, S6,33S, TAI u.
Customs receipts $37, ,e4s, ,960 81.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Lied. 800 INJURED IN RANG00N WATERFRONT CLASHES
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
Judges Broken Body
Found in Deep Quarry

OAKLAND, Calf, May 26.-
The crushed body Of Judge
Edward w. Engs was found to-
day in q stone quarry at Clifton
Street, near Broadway, within
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
NURSES TO GRADUATE

Graduation exercises for the
Garfield Memorial School for
Nurses will be held Thursday
night at B o'clock. Henry B.
Spencer, president Of the board
Of directors, win preside.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Andrews Leaves Peking
On Fifth Expedition

PEKING, May 26.-Roy Chap
man Andrews, famous paleonto-
logiSt and geologist, starts out
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
For The Vitamins Only Do We Take
 Cod Liver Oil

There is no health value to Cod Liver Oil once the precious Vita mins are extracted.
 All the power to build strength, energy and vigor lies in the Vita mins and now that studious chem st has separated them from the oily grease and put them in tablet form, there is no reason on earth why anyone need ever again even look at the outside of a bottle of i'll smelling, fishy tasting Cod Liver Oil.
 Take your Vitamins straight.
 Two sugar coated Tablets known to druggists as McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets are equal in Vitamin potency to one full tea spoon of Vitamin tested Cod Liver Oil.
 If you take two of these tablets four times day as directed you will probably get all of Vitamins A and D that your system requires. You are sure to get them.
 For every ailment, malady or run-d down cond tion for which Cod Liver Oil is prescribed. McCoy's Cod | Liver Oil Extract Tablets are equal 1 ly as good. We would not be al- l lowed to make this statement if it were not true. Get them at any ugstore-precious but inexpensive. | Take your Vitamins straight-60 tablets 60 cents.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
PRISONERS TRY ID
 BURN DOWN JAIL
Men Throw Food Out Windows
 Attempt to Stage Riot

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 9 CP-An attempt by prisoners to burn the county jail here was under investi- gation today.
 Prisoners set fire to the building last night by hurling a blazing mat tress to the roof of one of the wings. The blaze was eXtnguished before it could do serious damage.
 Sheriff c. H. Wright said that after the fire had been halted. pris- oners in a section of the jail four stories above the street attempted 10 incite a riot, throwing plates and food to the ground. He isolated the suspected ringleaders.
 The disturbance was one of sev- cral which have occurred recently m an apparent effort of disgruntlcd prisoners to attract attention of pe- destrains passing by the jail. Several weeks ago prisoners threw food from windows, and dropped notes to the street complaining that they were not adequately fed. The sheriff an- nounced. that regular jail rations had been issued to them. At that time the trouble appeared to have developed among federal prisoners being held in the county jail.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
Boasts of Court Case,
 Called Back to Sentence

Boston, Jan. g UP)-Because he boasted that he escaped even the payment of a fine when arraigned in court on larceny charge, Louis Latiff. palm reader, must spend a month in jail.
 After the larceny charge had been placed on file, the defendant wrote a letter to a New York Syrian newspaper, stating that he had been exonerated and that the judge had reprimanded the two principal government witnesses.
 When the letter was called to the attention of Judge Milford Gray he summoned Latiff back to court and imposed a months jail sentence.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
Shipping War Graver
 With New Announcement

Hamburg, Jan. UP)-A ship ping war between members of the trans Atlantic conference and the Lloyd Brazileiro Navigation company become intensified today when it was announced that shippers using vessels outside of the conference will not receive rebates or commissions.
 The move followed the Lloyd Bra zileiro company's refusal to join the conference.
 Among the concerns thus opposed 10 the Lloyd Brazileiro company which operates more than Ss ships, are the Hamburg American. Royal Dutch Lloyd, Northern German Lloyd and Rotterdam-South Amer ica Lines.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09

tainment
 7:I5-The Farmers Farmer - az ricultural market reports, and the WENR Farmers exchange, con- ducted by Farmer Rusk, nation ally kpoWn agricultural expert l.u0-The Music Parade - a va riety program with Frank West phal and 14-pieCe WENR orches- tra. and members of the WENR staff
 11:30-Mike and Herman-a com- edy dialect sketch 1:5o-Studio Gossip - comedy sketch in winch Irma Glen and Everett Mitchell give side lights on life
 WestphaI and 14-piece WENR or chestra; Irma Glen, organlst; Howard Ncumiller, concert plan ist; Oscar Heather, tenor; Sallie Menkes. pianist. Everett Mitchell, announcer; The Memphis Mud cats, old time tunes and harmony; Jim and Bob. Hawaiian instru- mentalists, Edward Davies. bari tone: Verne Wilson. saXophonist; {; Al and Pete, vocal harmony duo, and Chuck, Ray and Gene. trio C hours
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
3Sg-W BBM. ChicagO-.I

S:00-True Detective Mysteries S:5o-Martha Washington song
 Sters
 9:00-Hour Of music 9:3U-Public Forum, Washington,
 D. C 10:00-WBBM Night Court Weems' orchestra l1:Q0--LIoyd Huntley's dance or
 Chestra 11:15-Novelties on the organ 11.30-Tcd Weems' orchestra 12:n0-A Trip About Town with Ted
 Woems, Lloyd Huntley and Coffee
 Dams
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
3O3-WBZ, Springiicld-990

5:00-Final stocks 5:25-Governmen bulletins 5:45-Coleman presentation 6:02-Agricultura market reports 6:15-Musical interlude 6:20-Sport digest 6:S0-Melodie
 6:A5-Investmen talk 7:OO-Amos n Andy 7:15-New England Melodeers 7:S0-Sally Briggs ensemble S:0O-Serenade
 S:30-Sparkers
 9:OO-Smith Brothers 9:30-Address by former Prcsiden
 Coolidge 1O:O0-Mid-week program 11:03-Sport digest 1l:OS-NeWs bulletins orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
TrumbulI Thanked by
 Byrd for His Message

Hartford, Jan. 3 (UP) - Two prominent aviators have exchanged radio greetings across thousands of miles. it became known today. Governor John II. Trumbull sent seasonal greetings" and Congratula- tions on his successful South Polar flight to Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd and Byrd replied with thanks. The messages were directed to Dear Dick and Dear John' re- spectivcly, revealing that Byrd and
 the flying governor were intimate friends
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
TWO GIRLS DROWNED

North Chelmsford, Mass, Jan. 9 U,P)-Two little girls were drown ed in the Merrimac river here late yesterday when they ventured out on the thaWing ice while on their way home from school. The vic- timsa were Mary kerins, 8, and Alice Gauthicr, 10.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
379AWGN. Schenectady-79O

5:00-R K. 0. Hour 5:30-News items. produce market
 report, farm forum and stock re-
 ports
 6:0O-Dinner music C:54-Style talk 7;00-Quaker State Boys 7:30--WGY agriculture program &:00-Concert program 9:00-The Singers 9;30-Pa and Ma and the family 10:0O-Radio program 11;0O-Dance program .20-Or"an recital
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
HARVARD GETS S5,OOO,OOO
 AS REQUEST FROM WYETH
No Stipulations Made as to Its Use, Fellows Being Allowed to Use
 It as Desired.

Philadelphia, Jan. 9 tP)-Harvard university will be the recipient of more than $5,o0O.O0O under the terms of the will of Stuart Wyeth, president of John Wyeth and son corporation, manufacturing chem ists, which was filed for probate here yesterday
 Mr. Wyeth, who died December 30, made no stipulations in his be- quest 10 the university from which he, graduated in 1884. The will set forth that the president and fellows of Harvard university might use the money as they see fit.
 Several other benefciaries were named in the will among them Eleanor Abbott, Boston S&0.0oO.
 It was stipulated in the will that Mr. Wyeth's mother, Mrs. John Wyeth, was 10 receive an income of $50, ,000 a year for the remainder of her life and that after her death the fund from which this money was taken should be turned over to certain charities. As Mrs. Wyeth died ten years ago, this fund will revert to the charities at once.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
Coolidge Talks Tonight
 On Insurance Economics

St. Petersburg, Fla, Jan. s LF1-- Former President Calvin Coolidge will make a radio address here to- night on the economics of life in surance, which will be broadcast over a nation- wide network.
 Mr. Coolidge, who arrived ycster- day, will begin speaking at 9:30 D. m., eastern standard time, at din- ner for delegates 10 annual mid winter convention of the New York Life Insurance Co. of which he is q director.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09

Chcstra
 S:OU-The Aunt Jemima Man, Phil Cook in characteristic song num- bers and dialogue S:15-The Headliners - novelty orchestra
 S:45-Popular Bits-danCe band :15-Parnassus String Trio 1u:OO-The Manhatters-novelty orchestra 10:3p-"The Road to Health," C. Houston GOudiSS 10:45-Josephine B, Gibson, food talk 11:O0--NBC Music Appreciation Hour-direction Walter Damrosch 12:00 Noon-The Luncheon Five dance orchestra 1:O0-National Farm and Home hour
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
26t-WHAM, ROcheSter-115

5:3V-Children's hour G:00-Detail reports stock quo
 tations. market reports, special
 announcements 6:30-BiSsett-M Mclean and their
 Marigold orchestra 7:00-Amos m Andy T:l5-Musical program 7:45-Song Stories S:0O-Serenade S:30-Sparkers 9:00-Smith Brothers 9:30--Calvin Coolidge 1 1O:O0-Concert program 1l:00-Slumbe Music recital by Tom Grier-
 son
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09

John Szymansli, son of Mir. and Mrs. Roman Szymanski of 14 Smith street, has been elected treasurer of the class of 1883, Fordham Unive:- sity.
 Mr. Szymanski, who is pursuing a pre- medical course at the institu- the New Britain Senior high school. He was a three letter athlete an1 was awarded the William F, Burns memorial.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
THURSDAY
Eastern Standard Time
aS3-WTIC, Hartford-1060

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1U6U 5:00-R. k. o. vaudeville matinee 5:30-"The Sunset Hour" supper musicale 6:00-"Mother Goose" Bessie L. Taft
 6:15-U. S. Daily News bulletins; news bulletins C;31-Hotel Bond trio; request pro gram: Emil Heimberger, director with Earle Styers, baritone, guest soloiSt G:59-Weather report; Industrla alcohol institute announcement
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
CHICKEN COOP ROBBED

Fourteen bullets and four roosters were stolen out of a coop owned by Mrs H. J. Sedgwick of Hartford road last night. according 10 report to the police today. The lock was sawed off the door to gain entrance. Offi- cer w. s. Strolls is Investigating.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09

Burrows. in United States district court here today and pleaded not guilty to the charge of collecting and .concealing assets after he had gone into bankruptcy. The case was as- signed for trial on February 4.
 Mr. Georges was represented oy Attorney Edward J. Daly of this city. The case was presented by George H. Conan, assistant United States attorney.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
WAS REAL ROOKIE,

s Prior to the time he broke into the big show with the Phillies in 1915, Dave Bancroft, veteran short stop. had never witnessed a big league ball game.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
c26-WDRC, New Havcn-1330
TOMORROW MORNING
3O3-WBZ. SpringGcld-99O

3O3--WBI, Npringlield-9o0 S:06-Aunt Jemima Man S:15-Headliners S:&O-Shopping About with Dor othy Randall S:45-Hobohcmians 9:O0-Beauty and health, June Lee
 A:15-F,arly Birds 9:%O-I.a Petite ensemble 1Q:0l-Manhatters 10:30-Thc road to health f0:45-F'ood talk 11:00-Music appreciation hour 12:03-Women's radio institute Come Out Of the Kitchen" b! Edna Sparkman 12:33-Musical intcrlude t2:3S-F'inanCia news 12;40-Agricultural market reports
 395-WJI, New Norll-16O T:3b-Risc and Shine, dance or
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
Through tie Static

Radio, during 1929, loomed as a tremendous factor for creation of good will for talking pictures and lives agree. The importance of music to the audible films, the ad vantage of the oft-repcated theme song, and the similarity of construc- ton between radio plays and talking picture plays all tended 10 bring the media closer.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
GEORGES DENIES CHARGE
 OF C0NCEALING ASSETS
New Britain Jewcler Pleads Not Guilty in District Court At
 Hartford.

Hartford, Jan. 9 LP) - Baba Georges, jeweler. of New Britain was arraigned before Judge Warren B.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
MARRIES FRENCH COUNT
Annulment of Bridegroom's Former Marriage Makes Church Ceremony Possible.

Paris. Jan. GP>-Miss Maria Gen. evieve Ryan, Washington. today was married to Count Frederic Jacques Francoise De Jantze. The civil cere- mony was performed at the city hall of the sixteenth ward, the re- ligious rite following at the Church of St. Pierre De Chaillot.
 In 1927 the marriage of Count De JantZe with the former Alice Silver thorne of Chicago was annuled by the Vatican, making the religious ceremony today possible.
 The annulment followed shooting of Niscount Raymond De Traiford at the North Station in Paris by the then countess. who also wounded herself. She was given a suspended sentence of six months,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09

Be sure and ask the circulation when you place a Classified Ad in the Herald.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
4o2-MOR. NeNark-11O

5:00-Minuette hour (organ) 5:25-"ProbIems of Modern
 Youth" w. Jerold O'Neil sf4O-French lessons. Prof Ed mond LaVergne, Y. M. C. A.. 5:50-Joseph Wohlmann, pianist 6:O0-Program resume and aVla- ton weather forecast s:10-The Melody Boys 6:20-Sports talk 6:S0-Uncle Don (children pro- gram)
 7:O0-Time
 7:01-"Why," pr. Arthur Frank Payne
 7:15-Elements of Aviation 7:3o-"Checker Cabbies' (dance orchestral
 S:O0-Bamberge little symphony with Lima Nerenburg, pianist e:o0-WOR repertory (playlets) 9:S0-Lone Star Rangers (male quartet and Lonesome CoWboD 10:OO-Red Lacquer and Jade Cor iental philosophy with music) :. Mandy's chillun' (col ored folks, music and dialogue) 11:O0-News bulletins orchestra (string trio ant girls vocal trio) )
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09

II takes time for the members of a piano team to get used 10 eacn others style. And that is the req son why Vincent and Winn do so well, having played together for 5 years. Every Friday at 12:45 p. m. they put on q program through sta ton VICES, presenting arrange ments of their own. This Week
 Paul Vincent will bring his Regent i Knights orchestra to the station for g. half hours program at 3:15 D
 m. on Saturday, January IS.