davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20

January 20. 1880. at i243 O'clock, at he
residence. Gil 9Th st. s,w., MARGARE
ELLEN, widow OF Andrew A. Rock. age
dence " on Wednesday. January ans 0 "a, at st
pm. Relatives and friends invited. IT
terment Confessional Cemetery. ri
SCHERER. WILLIAM Suddenly, Saturda.
January H. 1880. at his home, 10 Lincol
SCHERER. son Of the late Henry an
service at his late ,' residence, oeioci
Tuesday. January 81. 1880 Intermcr
Union Cemetery, Rockville, Md 20
WHEELER, VIRGINIA C. On sa.urds
VIRGINIA c. -WHEELER. widow OF Il
late Benedict L. Wheeler. Remains ca
RESIDENCE Of her daughter, Mrs Hardie j
Britt, 1928 Euclid st. NV. Funeral serI
ices on Tuesday. January 81, at j pm
from her daughter's residence, 1928 Eucli
st. NV. 1nterment Mount Rest Cemeter,
La Plata, Md.
WILLIAMS. RICHARD r. Departed thi
life, Sunday, January 10. 1880, at 9:l5 I'm
ARD r. WILLIAMS. loving father G
Emma Pailen and Mary Young He ais
leaves four grandchildren. six great-grand
CHILDREN and other relatives and friends
at the w. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral par
Tors, 1922 Ga. ave. NV.
WILLIAMS. VIOLA PEARL. On FRIDAY
VIOLA PEARL W1Li1AG sFn of si aae'PH ew
ton st. ne, wife of Robert l. william
and mother OF Robert, jr., and Phyll
Hines Co. funeral home, 2soi l4th ae st. NV "
Tuesday. January 81, at IL am. Inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
GEORGE W. COOKE, 70,
is CLAIMED BY DEATH
Deceased Was Noted Forest and
Mining Engineer and
Politician.

George Whitney Cooke, for many years
engaged in civil and mining engineer
ing in various parts of the country,
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs,
Frank M. Newberry, 6215 Thirty second
place, Saturday after an illness of two
months. He was 70 years old.
Mr.. Cooke had done extensive forest
and mining surveys in Western Penn
sylvania, Virginia, Tennessee and North
Carolina.
He represented his district in the
Pennsylvania State Legislature in
1922.
He was a member of the Masonic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20

Lodge of Tunkhannock, Pa, for more
than so years. was charter member of
Temple Conlmandery of the same place
and member of Kerbela Temple of the
Mystic Shrine of Knoxville, Tenn. He
had made his home in this city for the
past eight years, although during that
period he had spent considerable time
in North Carolina.
He is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Newberry and Miss Carrie B. Cooke of
this city; son, George S. Cooke of
Henderson, N. c.. and a brother,
Alpheus Cooke of Tunkhannock, Pa.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street, tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
SCHERER FUNERAL SET.

Funeral services for DR.. william
Scherer, 81 years old, Georgetown drug
gist for more than 80 years, who died
Saturday at his home in Kensington,
Md, will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock at the residence. Inter-
ment will be in Union Cemetery, Rock
vile, Md.
timore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
Harry Cooper to Wed.

LOS ANGELES, January 20 (P).-
There's to be bride in the party of
pros and wives in the Winter tour of
golf competitions Miss Emma Blu
chanan of Los Angeles is to marry
Harry Cooper tomorrow and be in
his gallery at Aqua Caliente, Tex, and
Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20

hCELET, white gold, 8 sapphires and 2
amends. near Chevy Chase Circle. Re
ward. Return to Apt 49, 5430 Conn. ave.
CAMEO BROOCH, necklace with diamond
On Woodbridge bus or vicinity of Veterans
Bureau. Call Natl 6740, Branch SIC, or
Potomac 5639-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20

JOHNSON, HENRY w. Departed this life
on Saturday. January 10. 1890. at IS
pm. at Walter Reed Hospital HENRY w.
JOHNSON. devoted husband of Ida. John
son. son of Mrs. Mary Jackson. He also
leaves to mourn his departure four sisters
and a. host of other relatives and friends
Remains resting at the John T. Rhiness
funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye SITS. s,w., until
430 o'clock, Tuesday. January 81. Flu
neral Wednesday. January %. at l pm:
from the residence of his mother, 1912
Delaware ave. s.w. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
Garns nf Thanka.

JAMES. We wish to extend
our thanks to the pastor ard various de-
atives and friends for their many acts OF
kindness during the Illness and the beau
tiful floral tributes at the death of our be-
loved one, JAMES BERGMAN.
THE FAMILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
FOREIGN.
q am, Greenwich time. today

moon. Greenwich time. today)
Horta FayaD. Azores. 50 Part cloudy
Current observations.)
Hamilton, Bermuda. ..... "a Cloudy
San Juan, Porto Rico. rs Part cloudy
Colon. Canal Zone .. 30 Part cloudy
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

and Mrs George J. Bolles. Nlr. En- ders is the son of MT and Mrs. Hen ry Endcrs of New York.
 William Dooley Dies
 William Dooley. resident Of Ken sington for 40 years. died at the Meriden hospital last night at l0:30 o'clock following a shock he receiv- ed some months ago. Mir. Dooley was 6 years old and though born in Hartford had lived in Middletown, kensington, Meriden and New Brit ain. Most of his life was spent in Kensington.
 Mr. Dooley was the first president of the St. Paul's T. A. B. society when the organization was formed in 1900. He was also one of the or ganizers of the St. Paul Fife and Drum corps. In Meriden he was a member of the lodge of Elks. Mir. Dooley was unmarried and is survived by two sisters and one brother Mrs. Mary Kane of Strat- ford. Mrs. Martin Ryan of Hartford and Joseph Dooley Of New Britain. The deceased lived with his brother on North street in New Britain after | last March. He was a frequent visitor in kensington after he moved away eight or nine years ago.
 Funeral services will be held at St. Mary's church in New Britain Wednesday morning at 2 o'clock,
 East Berlin Items Mrs. J. Rose Belden and Victor Belden, the local Herald newsletter. left today for East Orange, x. J.. where they will visit relatives for the week. Cortland Read will take care Of Mir. Belden's neWspap per work during his absence.
 The Wesleyans will meet this eve ming at s o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. +. Barnes on Main street. The business session will be follow ed by a social time
 Mrs, Clarissa Dutton entertained relatives at her home over Sunday. The Knights of Pythias will meet tomorrow evening at s o'clock in | their rooms at Community hall. MT. and Mrs. W. H. Payne enter talnod relatives from New Britain over the week end.
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard Yantz en- tertained friends from MiddletoWn over Sunday.
 A Thanksgiving whist will be held 1 this evening at o'clock in the 1 sacred Heart church social rooms. 1 Bridge, whist and setback will be 1 played. Refreshments will be serv- | d at the conclusion of the playing. 1 Mrs. John Frank will be the hostess | for the evening.
 The weekly meeting of the Gill 1 Scouts will be held this afternoon al i o'clock in the Berlin Congrega- tlonal church
 George Macdonald. local boy, | will be seen in action Thanksgiving
 day when the New Britain High 1 school football eleven will meet the
 Vermont academy team in d benefit l game al Memorial field at Willow | Brook park, New Britain. The Yer mont boys have one of the best prep
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
ASSOCIATES HONOR
 CHARLES H. NORTON
Manufacturers 79th AnniYer.
 sary Yesterday
HOLDER OF MANY PATENTS
Plainylle Blues Football Team De- feated-Special Post Officc Hours Thanksgiving Day-Food to be Distributed to Needy Families.

Charles H. Norton, prominent in- ventor. manufacturer and public benefactor. celebrated his 79th birth day anniversary yesterday at his home, "Sharpenhoe," on Red Stone hill. The home took on festive ap- pearance with flowers. including gorgeous ChrysanthemumS and variety of roses sent with the con- gratulations of friends in Worcester,
 Mass. as well as in the vicinity of
 Plainville. Telegrams of friendship came from associates in New York.
 His daughter, Mrs. Ida Norton Nun
 son of Woodbury, was present to as-
 sist his daughter in Plainville, Miss
 Elizabeth Norton, in observing the day.
 MT. Norton is known to both
 young and old and is respected and admired by all. He has always shown
 great interest in the civic affairs of Plainville and a few years ago do-
 mated land to the town which is now known as Charles H. Norton" park. He also gave money to be used
 in improving the park. At the pres ent time Mir. Norton is completing plans for children's sliding place l for the winter. The runway will al-
 low the children to slide for long distance without any danger from automobiles. Mir. Norton is also
 greatly interested in the present li- brary campaign and has made one 1 of the largest contributions received | up to date.
 l He is in excellent health. AL 1 though he has retired from active
 work as mechanical engineer for the | Norton company of Worcester, he is
 still consulting engineer and is ire ! quently called upon for advice. Prac-
 tically all of the important machine | devices used in the factory were in-
 vented by Mir. Norton, and he holds
 numerous patents Within the past month he was awarded two more
 patents for machine parts by the | patent office.
 He is in Worcester today for at tendance at a banquet this evening
 given by the Norton company to i honor both his birthday and thos9
 cmployes who have been with the company 25 years or more. His term | of service with the company num- 1 bers 30 years. Mir. Norton has one 1 brother, Wendell F, Norton of Tor ] rlngton.
 ! Crooked Street Hearing i An informal hearing on Crooked ! street will be held by the town plan l commission this evening a o'clock l in the town hall. It is hoped that all
 the property owners involved will be | present to discuss the street with the | commission and to express their I opinions. The commission is study i ing Crooked street from New Brit ain avenue to Buell. street.
 If the property owners show that ! they are willing to cooperate with | the commission. plans will be made l to hold q formal hearing and ar
 range for q good street. At present l the commission is planning to estab
 fish a street 50 feet wide.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

school teams in the east. The game should be one of the best of the sea- son, as both elevens have been win- ming consistently. Macdonald has played in several games with the Fermonters this season and has sev- cral touchdowns to his credit.
 Mir. and Mrs. Adam Krauth of Grove street entertained relatives from Middletown over Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
NIGHT FIRE AGAIN CUTS CARTER BARN Live Stock Saved But Structure
 Burns-LoSS S5,O0O BULL LEAPS OUT WINDOW
tentres Twists Animals Tail-Causc
 Jndetermined-Girl Scouts Collect
 f'ood-Sandlot Teams in Tie Former Resident to Ned-Item3.

Two horses. g cows and a bull were rescued from death when , large barn owned by former Select man George E. Carter on Hart street, an extension of Lower lan", went up in flames about 3J o'clock last night Mr. Carter today eytimated his loss at more than $5~ eco, partly covered by insurance.
 Guests had visited the Garter home in the evening and Mr. Carter inspected the barn about 10 o'clock before retiring. As he lay in bed half asleep the telephone rang. He decided that he would not answer the call. believing it might be Of no consequence. When the bell rang again he rose and heard the voice ol Mrs. Edwin Adams, nelghbo" Say, Your barn is on fire"
 Looking out a rear window. Mir, Garter saw the glow of flames and telephoned 10 fire headquarters T: New Britain Fire Chief William J. Noble, who was routed from bed and Engine Co. No. ., stationed on Elm street, New Britain. responded. Because of lack Of water, the fire men could do nothing 10 stem the flames although they were prepared to save the Carter homestead with chemicals if the building caught flr2. Fortunately the slight breeze blow ing at the time carried the flames away from the house.
 The nearest hydrant is 5000 fcct away at the home Of Harold Lee Judd on the turnpike.
 Nentres Drives Bull Out
 Edwin Adams and Harold Nentres russcd into the barn before MT. Carter could leave his home and turned the live stock loose. AS they were not familiar with the in- terior of the structure, they were forced to work in the light thrown by the flames. which were in the upper part of the building. Nentres caught the bull by the tail, which he twisted, sending the animal prancing the full length of the barn. So great was the bulls momentum that it jumped through window irto the yard
 Hunderds of automobNeS- from New Britain and other places cot- veyed a large crowd of spect ,o the scene. For nearly an hour the flames roared, great tongues 3i fire shooting high into the air. The building, which was of frame and concrete construction. provide ] ready fuel, and 75 tons of hay which were stored in the barn were con- sumed. At 1 o'clock this morning the glow Of the fire could still be seen for many miles.
 second Fire on Farm
 On May 23 of last year MT. Car ter's barn burned and with 1t went h:a entire farm and stock equipment At that time the blaze occurre1 about dusk. The New Britain flre department arrived on the scene staying for two hours. Last night the apparatus did not stay so long because the wind was blowing in T direction that carried the flames away from the other property. Tht loss at the fire last May was esti- mated at s1S,0OO, including all Mir
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
W edding Anniversary
 Celebrated by Lees

Policeman and Mrs. Thomas Lee Of 2G West Pearl street. quietly ob- served the 18th anniversary of their wedding at their home Sunday. They were married in St, Mary's church hr the late Rev. John T. Winters and have three children. Thomas, Mary and Helen, all pupils at SA. Joseph s -chocl
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our rela- tlNes and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the death of our beloved daughter, Claire Phyllis Anderson, also for the beautiful floral offerings.
 Signed, MT. and Mrs. c. o. An 1crson and Family
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

Black and brown kid ties, Cuban heels, black suede Pumps, Louis heels and evening Slip perS.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
CHILD BITTEN BY DOG

Park Policeman Charles McGrath received report yesterday from Fred Wilson of 11S Catherine street, Bridgeport, that his child had been bitten by large dog in front of the New Britain General hospital.
 Inquiries made by the policeman brought information that children playing in the park had noticed two dogs in the vicinity and had also heard that small girl had been bitten. The children told the po- liceman that the child's wounds had been dressed.
 FOR BEST RESI ITS SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15

in New York City appeared today
as the aftermath Of q county grand
iury's dismissal Of the Ewald case.
There was little satisfaction in
the press over the jury's action in
clearing George F. E,wald. former
magistrate, of charges that he paid
$4,000 for his place on the bench.
Democratic and Republican news
papers alike professed to see re-
straint in the way Thomas G. T,
Grain, district attorney, handled
the investigation.
Nor did Charles H. futile, United
States attorney. who originally un-
earthed the charge against Ewald,
consider the case closed.
He said he would continue his
effort-but before federal grand
jlry-to show that Ewald paid Mar
tin j. Healy, Tammany leader for
his job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1900 tons Of solid carbon dioxide,
ic- which there recently has been
created a rapidly growing demand
on the part Of quick frozen food
companies, ice cream makers, deal
ers in dairy products and fruit and
vegetable growers.
An initial plant OF 10000 pounds
daily capacity now has been erected
at the wells. The gas supply is
adequate to make four million
pounds day.
Nature has provided the pressure
needed to compress the gas into
pure liquid, from which it then is
expanded into SNOW" and blocked
into cubes for shipment.
Three ships have been equipped
with special chambers to hold 200
tons each.
Floors, ceilings and walls of these
compartments are insulated against
heat by twelve inches of corkboard,
which it is believed will practically
eliminate loss by evaporation during
the nine-day voyage even in mid
summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
'SUBzERO ICE
FROM TROPICS
is NEW TRADE
Mexican Wells Yield of
Carbon Dioxide Gas
Form Product.
By Times Special

En- Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The first
shipment of condensed cold from
the tropics to New York arrived here
Thursday on the steamer Panuco.
In a section of her hold specially
insulated with a solid foot of cork
board the vessel carried 400, 900
pounds of "subzero ice" or solid
carbon dioxide, which has a latent
temperature of 140 degrees (Fahren-
heit) below zero.
The shipment is product of wells
eighteen miles inland from Tan1pico
in the Mexican oil fields.
While the paradox of bringing
ice" from the tropics to the north
is without precedent, it is believed to
mark the beginning of a new trade.
Drilling - oil, carbon dioxide gas
supply, viii usheS to the surface
at a pressure Oh 1000 pounds to the
square incr, was struck. The wells
for years have been shooting into
the air sufficient gas daily to make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
Arrivals and Departures

Mars Hill Airport-Embry- Riddle
passengers to Chicago included Miss
Anna Leiss, 1888 North Meridian
street, and w. j. Desmond, Chicago;
Dick Arnett, field operations man
ager. Wright. indianapolis
10 Quincy. III. and return, Challenger
Robin, one passenger.
Hoosier Airport-Walker w. Wins
low, Indianapolis to Camp Knox,
Ky. Travel Air monoplane; French
Livezey, airport staff, Washington,
Ind. to Indianapolis. Travel Air,
Louis Switzer passenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
U. S. LAGS IN
] WAR AVIATION,
SAYS DOOLITTLE
Military Air Forces Are
ExceIIed in Europe,
Asserts Aviator.
= Aviation
EurriiefPre.s

~ Tinted Press
ST. LOUIS. Aug. l5-The mill
tsry air forces Of the United States
Is excelled BY those Of European
countries, James H. Doelittle. for
merly a lieutenant in the United
States air corps, said here after re-
turning from a survey of Europe.
Although We are considerably
behind in military flying, our COM
mercial aviation Is on par with
that Of the Europeans" Doolittle
said.
Doolittle. after a three months
aviation survey Of Europe, blames
our loss Of military supremacy to
abandonment Of air racing.
The army stopped building rae
ing planes in 1925 and since then
We have not added a mile to the
speed Of our pursuit ships.
Surpassed by Europe
The fastest planes We have to-
day are the old ones which we're
constructed in 1925. But. the Ital-
ians and other countries have con-
tinued air racing activities and the
lesson they learned has enabled
them to surpass us" he said.
Some Of the European fighting
planes can outfy the best we've got
by ninety miles an hour"
In commercial flying there Is not
a great deal of difference between
here and abroad.
Speed Of our lines perhaps gives
us the inside track, however" Doc
little said.
They are never in hurry over
there. The planes stop more fire.
quently and ALLOW the passengers
more time before Tesuming the
flight than We do. Night flying
with passengers has not been at
tempted" he said.
Visited 21 Countries
Starting at Athens. Greece. Doc
little and his party few over nearly
5000 miles of airways and visited
twenty-one countries.
The survey was sponsored by the
Curtiss interests in an effort to
develop European markets for
American manufactured planes.
Since leaving the United States
air forces. Doolittle has been con-
nected with the aviation depart
ment Of a large oil company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
Auto Trip to
Bass Lake Is
Week s Choice

Bass lake, Indiana's fourth lsrg-
est lake, was recommended for a
weekend auto trip by the Hoosier
Motor Club today. Camp Gridley,
United States naval reserve Station,
is located at the Pike.
The route is north on State Road
-. out Northwestern avenue
through Augusta. Logansport, and
Winamac. The road is paved to the
Marion Boone county line. It is
oiled gravel to Boyleston, and paved
to Logansport, after which it con-
sists of treated gravel to Winamac,
and pavement to the lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
Motor Increase Due

Increased production of Chevo-
lair airplane motors is contemplated
for the immediate future. officials of
Chevolsir Motors, Inc, Indianapolis,
said today.
One Of the motors will be on exhi-
bition at the Drake hotel, for in
spection by persons attending the
Chicago national air races Aug. %
to Sept. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
PAGE II

already flowing to the great corn
belt" from the new act. Chairman
VIII r. Wood of the Republican
congressional committee declared in
a statement today.
Were it not for the protection Of
IS cents a bushel which the new
tariff law provides for The Amer
lean product" wod said, corn from
the Argentine would be sold In the
United States today for about 65
cents bushel, whereas the Amer
lean grower is receiving about 30
cents q bushel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
NOSE DIVING IN PLANE
FAILS TO AID HEARING
Young Woman at South Bend Plans
to Give Plan Further Tests.

Bu Times Special
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Aug. IS
Miss Ethel Mandel, pretty 23-year-
old girl, deaf since babyhood. was
not discouraged when tl-ee $500
foot dives of an airplane in which
she was a passenger failed to re-
store hearing. and plans to try the
remedy again.
Born IN Europe, Miss Mandei
was treated while a child by many
doctors of that continent, but re-
manned deaf. She came to America
when years old. and has been
treated since by doctors at Chicago
and Elgin. Ill She attended state
school for the deaf at Indianapolis
and was a star player on the school
basketball team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
Traffic on Increase

T. A. T.-Maddux air transport
lines carried 2,704 passengers dur
ing July. 1880. as compared with
738 for July, 1929, an increase of
500 per cent. according to the COM
pany's monthly traffic report. Miles
flown by the T. A. T. planes last
month totaled 2i2,548.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
TREE CHAMP FALLS
Lounger Injured After 721
Hours in Foliage.

DAVID Smith Of Beech Grove,
suddenly came back to earth Thurs
day night after spending 721 hours
in a tree.
Smith tripped on a loose plank
in his perch and tumhled to the
ground. fourteen feet below. He was
injured slightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15

A cry in the night may be the
first warning that Baby has collie.
No cause for alarm if Csstoria is
handy! This pure vegetable prep
sration brings quick comfort, and
can never do the slightest HARM.
Always keep a bottle in the house.
It is the safe and sensible thing
when children are ailing. Whether
it's the stomach, or the little
bowels; collie or constipation; or
disrrhea. When tiny tongues are
coated, or the breath is bad.
Whenever there's need of gentle
regulation. Children love the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
Man. IS, Kills Self

b. United Press
DECATUR, Ind. Aug. IS
Dependency is blamed for the
suicide Of John Rumple. rs. who was
in i'll health and whose wife died
recently. His body was found at
his home southeast of Decatur. A
shotgun was clutched in his hands.
The charge Of shot struck his heart.