davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

cret garden crowded with roses anl 1 other flowers. trees bearing peaches | and p.uu.s. and vines with lucioCs . grapes. Fountains tossed their srray l7ro mirror pools hordered by gay paYuons. This exquisite gar den he peoQ,et with lovely women, Il the ard mountains Of Persia he created a paradise to serve h.s evil dcsiens.
 Initiates Given Taste of "Paralise' When trusted -Id1.s Cardldatos reached A.auur they were druggeI -al carried Uaconsc.cus into the ga-3e-. AvaE.rz. thsy cound rh-n:- selves sGrco-aIaI for Jaw hours a- al tho beauty ard -oys tn:ag.a- able. q paradise indeed But once again they vsre d-uEgei o,- st=a.th ao1 carried o---
 When @9z.s rec9verd hls saasas as to-rd 1.case.. n he Caa1,aer o5 -.a grand master. 1T 5 true --a i.2s,e- rc.5 lie tz-1.- az-e. .vou have re.- i1 ra.a6.se Go ='av th.s pg.ass and v1ao voI r.- .1-1 my aog=,s 7.u bear you aEa.G mo ra-a1.s=
 W..- --= br-=a- memory q pav-- -se 5lI.--E E-s r-.c1 every -.1a!s welcomed danger s15 eol-rsd raa -ea-h rAa. would Lzaar him mo rs-45.se so-=-=-.
 -a= 6--z tha- r-s grand -.as-=- vse1 on h.z t.sa.s T-zs I11.a1 hemp. c21n35ls --1.ca. also known IS .asa.s.,, z-4 t-o- rae la--a- tenn has come --= -z--= v--.-h Europe e.-:.s~e1 o- -t= Is-,s-.-s Assassi-s-
 Conrad O. t+o--te-ra-. crGsa --r. fell 0.th sa Assassin dagger ,1 3:s ..a8~- .-,--,e .I2-=.v after he ~as rc-ogo.za4 K.-E Q: JA-uza.Aa:. Q ..z Ravnoo+. Ccu-- oe --.poL t1.L Fr.cc= E1rzc1. -z-e- E5Hacd I Of ErEIa11 1as zrah-=5. but recorar- =- CaNP-.s ard v.z.zrz ware found 2.4-5e-ed S-.,a- Ss2.z- orga-izeI al army 70 T.P= O. A-a-4-. Ore morning when H.s army wzs ha-e- -.av 10 -te +o-rress h. aToEe 'o t.c1 dagger r.--.cg q message to rha sa-z oaz.-e a.5 head Go TO ia -ca-. 2. --aroe4 S..-a- Saa5ar ,.ra- g.. around a-- ~=@- home.
 Bg- TO- e.=- rca As-ass-ns co"L- -r.--z-=-4 C=rze.z k.a3.= 7-ss-7a.5 t-.rs HIS 1--@zo. -Az-o1s captured ...a---- IT --55. burned Easzn Sab eaa.s -h-a-v 1e5 destrove1 his ga den The I-~2.l.s dispersed -3 At-.-z I-5.s. Sra and P=r=ia For s.N r=--G..as -A= remnant Co.or.a5 struggled without 2 ca-'ra. leader.
 Bafrien5ed Britl-h
 -1=- aooa> -:c1 -1 h=-n.a2 r-ovlcc4. Pe-s.z. Eaz.- A. Shah 2 1szcs-da1t Q: Imam Izna.-. rose 10 s4-- prominence tha- n7 T@s a&..e1. Tn.= s.a-.-z -o --G-z -1-o1E1 A -.z-5s-a7 Ezsz1 4. shah. or '-a Ara Khan. d.5 so1-= s=-v--2 for -aa E-g.sH among The 7I.t n.o41ta ..- @.s and. -por reaching Eo~2rav. 7.as -crar1e4 H. ~zs rAco=-.zot 2z -es3a- os -hs --5,a- -s--a...s. 5,~e- -te -.t.=. ..z --er-tz: a15 Era-'ad I penz.on
 'Gr4d14.-- h.s h.g.3ass +he Aga Khan q Aga Hal Eoo-o8" os'71-a ...e -=coE-.zes sP.r-'-s- l=a5=- O. he Is-.a.,.s --.t4 s-s'r=-e5 -.ro-Ec- ou- -he HIoslac, world
 N=1s stories rom Pa-,s berg -t4 s-ra-E= story ot -1s Assssz.cs 5cr- 70 5.-A +or Ags Khan v.-o ~-- -4--.v 1-z~-.a1 A-2-A= Carroc t-e French dr>=zr,2aar and caus@-ac 0t | 1o-e, keeper. $ -o1= o-ter 'h7n .-s hlgaoass ne Aga Kan III K-ga- Grand C0rna-te- ot tte Indian =rapl-= Knight Grand Con-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

and the committee in charge be- l.eves that the remaining nights will be even more successful
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
ENTIRE VALLEY
Is INVITED TO
OPENING PARTY
Celeb, alton OF Educa-
ton and Entertain
ment Lasts For Three
Days and Nights Be
ginning December 8

Inc largest party ever h=iI ~
The Lover Hiu GranI- NaIIcy viii
i-c stage I'd The AalIcy I:akin-
C..rnr.lr- s.n the evenings - De
~ccTli-r S-h. 9TH. 10Th AMI I1th. T.
celebrate The formal opening ~
their new h..mc I'D the HIGHWAY
wt~1 80 Harrington
TR- hundred thousand guests
a., i~vn invited. includIn. cvcr.
nan u.-lan and child IIrInz ~ tbs
NzIIrl and all tourists and visitor
Nh- mat ir hare temporarily
On, WE the leading dance orChc>
ira ID -hr NaIlel ha- hccn engaged
=. -Ia. each W rhc first three even
ing UhiCh have f-rcn designated a.
NaIlcy Ni-hi> The bread con
rrttr fl.-.r 80 the huge driveway Viii
- cleared and Eaxcd where guests
NAV ,rIuz dancing after their IN
-T<Cri..n r"ur ~ the plant ha> been
ca-npItrcd This space = large
tn.u-h ~. ~arCnmndarc several hun
drcd couple
The final evening - the party
Thur-Izy- DrrcmI--r lIrh- hz~ been
81 aside Ter uc-t-c>- and "n that
nI-hr tie entire crI"rcd population
y rh, VALLEY hz> been invited t.
rI~T- .hs mammoth plant - rh-
-us-r- -i NaIIry E:aLiu- Company
4 c.-I .rCd "rchc>tra ha~ hccH ar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
Hn Imitation

want TO take this al Of extending a personal invitation To
every person IN the Lower Rio Grande Valley to attend oH great For
mai Opening Party. to be held each evening from December 9TH to De
ceElbcr 18th. from 7 D m until Midnight
There Will Be music by one OF the finest orChestras that can - ob-
tanned refreshments a complete inspection trip through the
mammoth new Home OF Butter-\ut Bread dancing and val
uab!2 souvenIr of the occasion will be gwen to every visitor
Plenty of parking space will b. available Arrangements hayr
beer made to prevent traffic congestion Several delightful surprlsrs
have been arranged tor or visitors every evening
Come b our guest Help US to celebrate the opening ot our
new $780, 600 home See how Butter-Nut Bread J. made Brng
your family and friends. for on these nights everyone viii be welcome
and there will Be fun and enjoyment for all
WM l. TRAANIEII- President
VALLEY BAKING COMPANY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

L as'nurd "a raze reHi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12

\ most attractive mahogany finish Spool Bed, in
single, three quarter and double sizes S2675. Same
STYLE in Maple, all three sizes. $50. The Ma.
hoean> and Gumwood Poster Bed in single three
quarter and double sizes is SOS. In walnut
and sumwood. also, $l975.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12

Maple Shield Mirror. 2Ox26 size. is
priced $l2. MAY he used with
dressing table or bureau or chest of
drawers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08

The becoming cape collar intro
duces Grecian flavor in criss-cross
neck band, which gives it sportive-
air.
The belt is adjustable and is ex-
tremely smart for the slim young
things worn at the higher waiStline
The natural waistline is best for the
average full figure.
The circular skirt is cut with
zored sections. 1t hugs the figure,
extending into gracious ripping full
ness toward the hem.
1t is linen-blue wolfe print, attrac-
tive. wearable and tubbable.
Style No. 100 can be had in sizes
IA, Is, Is. 20 years, SO, 38 and DO
inches bust.
Pattern price Is cents in stamps
or coin (coin is preferre0. Wrap
coin carefully.
We suggest that when you send
for this. pattern, you enclose 10 cents
additional for a copy of our large
Fashion Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
ADMIT MOVE TO
SLASH PRICES
ON HARD COAL
Operators Vision So a Ton
Cut, Bringing About
Lower Wage.
BY PAUL WHITE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 8.-The first
indirect admission that anthracite
coal operators are seeking to change
the present scale of wages was
made today at the close of the
morning session of the conference
attempting a new contract.
In statement issued by the
dozen confereeS, it was said that
"the economic situation as affect
ing the first demand of the mine
workers" was discussed again.
The miners FIRST demand" was
for no decrease in wage. Their rep
resentatives were empowered to he
gotiate the best possible agreement
with the assumption that the same
scale that has been in force for
five years would continue to OPP
crate in the new contract.
For several days statements have
been issued declaring the confer
ence was discussing the economic
situation in the industry"
1t was learned that the operators
were putting forward, not as de-
mand but as a desideratum, a pro-
posal that the miners join in a CO.
operative plan to cut the price Of
anthracite by as much as 81 a ton
This plan, should it be worked out
would call for a reduction If
freight rates, in middlemen's prof
its, in delivery charges and also il
wages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
Gary VIII
Be Scene of
Conference

indianapolis members Of the
Business and Professional Women's
Club will take an active part in the
regional conference to be held in
Gary. Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day.
Members Of clubs throughout In
diana, Ohio. illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa and Minnesota will attend
the affair
Among the Indianapolis women
who will take an active part are
Miss Merica Hoagland, who viii
preside at the personal research
luncheon al II Saturday al the
Hotel Cary. Miss Lucy Osborn will
preside at the finance, trust and
treasury luncheon the same day at
the same hotel
Among Principal Speakers
Mrs Adah O. Frost. first vice.
president Of the Indiana federation
and Miss Bess Robbins. both of In
disnapolis. viii be among the prin-
cipal speakers.
Mrs. Frost has already left In
disnapolis, for Chicago, where she
is attending the annual meeting Of
the board Of directors Of the Ma
tional Federation Of Business and
Professional Womens Clubs today,
Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Congress. The meeting is bringing
together women from forty-seven
states TO discuss important phases
of the organizations program. Miss
Marion H. McClench, Ann Arbor,
Mich. president. will preside.
Open Forum TO Be Held
Open forum viii be held each day.
Tuesday night a banquet will be
held at the Palmer house, when
w F. Webster, Minneapolis, will talk
on The Meaning Of Culture"
Speakers at the three-day session
include DR.. Lillian B. Gilbreth,
Montclaim. N. J.. chairman Of re-
search; Miss Charles o. Williams,
Washington, chairman Of educa-
ton; Mrs. Pearl Kingman, Chi
cago. chairman of emblem; Miss
Lucie Dove. Montgomery Ala,
chairman Of program; Mrs. Ellen
Libby Eastman, New York. chair
man Of transportation; Miss Mar
iorie Shuler New York, chairman
Of publicity; Miss Helen M. Ben
nett, Chicago. chairman Of maya
zine: Mrs. Elizabeth Sears. New
York. chairman of public relations;
Miss Alice L. Englehardt, Cincin-
natl. chairman of finance; Miss
Lena Madesin Phillips, New York,
chairman of international relations;
DR.. Olga Stastby Omaha, chairman
OF health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
Wage Plot Charged

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, July 8.-Charges
that organizers of the programmed
United Mine Workers of America
of Illinois have entered into a con-
spiracy with local operators to re-
duce present wage standards in Dis
trict II, United Mine Workers Of
America, we're made in a statment
issued today by the executive board
Of the local district Of the regular
union.
The statement was made in a
continuance of a fight between the
old United Mine Workers of Amer
ice, of which John l.. Lewis is the
international president, and the
newly-organized dual" union in IL
nois, which had it's inception when
members of the Illinois union
charged Lewis was incompetent as
leader of miners.
The statement issued today
charges organization of the rebel
union have signed contracts with
local unions in district Ii, agreeing
on a $500 a day for inside work
and go cents ton for pick loading
schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
Family Menus
BY SISTER MA 7
MA seraice Writ.

Very often the ice supply Is not
adequate for frozen desserts. In
the country and at summer camps
and cottages, ice frequently is at
a premium and is used primarily
TO preserve the most perishable
foods.
However. temptingly chilled des-
serts are not impossible even If
frozen ones are out of the question.
Everyday tapiocas and blanc manages
become enticing desserts when
made with fresh fruits and served
we'll chilled. The same ice which
keeps the milk and butter can chill
the dessert.
Persons who spend some time
in the country and know the lure
of wild blackberriss will enjoy
blackberry blanc mango.
Wild blackberr.es are much
sweetsr than the tame varieties and
of a more delicate flavor. Either
can be used in the recipe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
Blackberry Blanc

Three cups washed berries, l cup
water. % cup sugar, 1-3 cup corn
starch. 1-3 cup cold water, few
grains salt.
Use very ripe berries for the pud-
ding. reserving a few perfect ones
for a garniSh. Crush berries, add
water and stew until soft. Strains
and add sugar. Return to the fire
and stir in cornstarch stirred to a
smooth consistency with 1-3 cup
cold water.
Add a few grains Of salt and cook
and stir until thick Cook 20 min
ltes. stirring occasionally. Pour into
individual moldS and chill. Serve
garniSned with whole berries and
whipped cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
Sympathy Strike Is Threatened

Bu United Press
BUTTE, Mont, July 8.-Twelve
hundred members Of the Butte
Store Clerks Union threatened to-
day to walk out in sympathy if
their employers allowed coal to be
delivered to their places of employ
ment by strike 1eaking teamsters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
WiSe-Lee

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Ruby Lee, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Lee, sol
South La Clede street, Ben Davis
to Stewart Wise. The wedding took
place in Brazil, Jan. 10. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wise are It home at $50 South
Vine street, Ben Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
CARAVAN is PROMOTED
Appointed by General Electric as
Field Sales Representative.

Appointment of Oscar Carman,
as field sales representative of Cen
eral Electrics radio sales division
with headquarters in Indianapolis,
has been announced.
Carman has been associated with
General Electric since 1906, and
prior to then was connected with
other electrical firms. He was one
of the first field statesmen of the
radio sales division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
Dinner VIII
Be Held for
BridaIPair

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Glossbren-
ner. 5is Highland drive, will enter
tain tonight with q bridal dinner az
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Boyd, 1894 Broadway, in honor OF
their daughter. Miss Mary Elizabeth
Glossbrenner, and her fiance, Mer-
rill Borden McFall, jamestown, N.
Y, whose marriage will take place
Wednesday morning at the Broad
way Methodist Episcopal church.
The Rev. j. w. McFall, father OF
the bridegroom, will perform the
ceremony.
Pink and green, the brides colors'
will be used in decorations. The
table will be centered with a two
tier wedding cake encircled with a
garland of smilax and lighted by
pink tapers m green crystal holders
tied with tulle bows.
Shower Party Held
Covers will be laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Glossbrennef. Miss Glossbren-
ner. Mr.. McFall, MIR. and Mrs. NC
Fall. Miss Pauline Taylor, Don Long,
Frederick Glossbrenner and Charles
McFall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoagland,
pit East Twenty first street, enter
tanned Monday night at the home
of Mrs. Hoagland's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Freeman, 3941 Broadway,
with a novel party, a cross-country
shower, in honor of the bridal
couple.
AS they assembled, the guests hid
the shower gifts around the house.
They were seated then at small
tables on which there were maps OF
the various states. From these maps
the four persons at each table wrote
instructions for Miss Glossbrenner
to find her gifts.
Many Guests Present
Guests with the bride and BRIDE
groom elect we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Fall, Mr.. and Mrs. Glossbrenner, Mr..
and Mrs. Lemuel johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herschell Wright, Mrs j. Lester
Williams, Mrs. Ella Voorhis, Mrs.
Kate johnson, Greenville, KY; Miss
Jessie Keller, Miss Jean Boyd, Miss
Barbara Sedan, Miss Hester Rob-
hins, Miss Lois Robbins, Miss Mary
Crist, Miss Agnes Peelle, Miss Ber-
tina Foster, Miss Kate Wolverton,
Miss Mildred McFall, George Hoag-
land Jr., James Baker. Havana,
Cuba; Willis Peelle, Clellan Cham
bers, Lloyd Monroe, Ralph Monroe,
Herbert Sedan, ArasWorth 10y,
Carl Shumaker, Arthur Shumaker,
Charles McFall and Claude Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-21
PITTS WITHHOLDS
BOND LOSS FACTS
Under Criminal Indictment, For
mer Smith Co. Official Does Not
Testify.

q. Bryan Pitts, former chairman Of
the board Of directors Of the F. H.
Smith Co., appeared before the referee
in bankruptcy today in answer to a
subpoena served on him December IL.
Mr.. Pitts was called to testify con-
corning the disappearance of $200,00O
of second mortgage bonds on the Law
and Finance Building of Pittsburgh,
which were to have been held in escrow
for the Boyle Robertson Construction
Co., contractors.
He told Fred J. Eden, the referee,
that he did not have the records cover
ing this building and that he could
not discuss the whereabouts or the dis
appearance of these records because he
Is under criminal indictment in con-
nection with this same matter. He ex-
planned it would not be fair to himself
or his associates to 60 into that phase
at this time. He was examined by
George A. Sullivan, attorney for trustee
In bankruptcy in Boyle-R Robertson case.
Pitts had been ordered to show cause
why he should not be held in criminal
contempt of court for failure to obey
the subpoena. He went before Justice
william Hitz Of the District Supreme
Court, yesterday, and after several
witnesses had been heard, he was given
an opportunity today to comply with
the subpoena. He returns to court this
afternoon for final disposition OF the
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-21
USE OF INFLUENCE
DENIED BY CURTIS
Vice Presidents Son Says
$4,000 Received for Le-
Ultimate Research.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May N.-Harry K. Curtis,
Chicago attorney, and son Of Vice
President Charles Curtis. was CALI
ed to the States attorneys office today
and questioned concerning complaints
of local contracting firms that they
had paid Curtis retainers for his aid In
obtaining Government contracts.
Curtis told Patrick Roche, chief in
vestigator for the States attorney, that
he had received approximately $4,000
in legitimate fees from contractors for
legal work, including investigation and
research on building contracts. He
denied, however, that any fees had been
accepted on promise to exert personal
influence with Washington officials to
win contracts for his clients.
Mike Malloy, taken into custody as
reputed "go-between" in the TRANSACT
lions of Curtis and the contractors, was
Intercepted with the Vice Presidents
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-21

guard Of eight destroyers surrounding
her. From the Saratoga's top, nearly
200 feet above the water line, only the
far specks of bombing planes, falling
from the sky, with roaring motors TO
stimulate attack from the air upon the
battle feet were visible. They vanished
below the high rim Of the smoke screen
before their dives were completed.
Torpedo planes went sweeping just over
the screens to drop inside 1t and ma
neuvcr to lay their deadly barrage.
Somewhere in that triangle OF smoke
cloud that hung over the sea for long
time, the destroyer attack on the feet
doubtlessly was carried out, but no one
saw 1t from the Saratoga. Only dis
family did they see Comdr Nicholson
make his daring and successful air rem
devious with the big dirigible. She
came proudly back toward the Saratoga
with the plane swinging beneath her
wide bosom, and as she hauled away
out toward where the Salt Lake was
emerging from the smoke haze with her
destroyer escort. en- route back within
the capes, the daring pilot cut loose
again and went waiting down as easily
as man might step into small boat
IN a calm sea and row away.
Nicholson joined the Saratoga's roar
ing brood, circling about her, waiting
for their chance to drop lightly to her
decks again, their mission finished.
And when he landed there. to conclude
his novel feat Of transferring both him
self and his ship from the deck of
surface vessel to hook suspended be-
low monster dirigible 1000 feet in the
air, then back to the ship below again,
he brought letter from the Los An
geles skipper Just to testify oficially
that he had done 1t.
And by that time, with the sun slowly
dipping westward, President Hoover
aboard the fast cruiser was far inshore
toward the harbor and the bulk Of the
battle fleet was lost over the horizon
seward, taking its leisurely course to
port ut the end of great day in Navy
history. when President reviewed the
fleet far ut sea and saw Il fight rs
shadow battlesfof readiness.
4 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-21

With but scant three-hour "catnap'
through the long night, Mrs. James J.
Davis, wife Of the Secretary OF Labor.
Republican senatorial nominee OF Penn
sylvania, last night kept a long vigil
as buzzing telephones and Associated
Press telegraph reports unfolded to her
the story of q mounting margin OF VIC
tory for her husband Il the Pennsyl-
sSpia Republican PRIMARY yesterday.
Mrs. Davis arrived in Washington last
night about O'Clock, after q long and
tiresome journey from Pittsburgh, where
she had been with her husband during
the day.
! After freshening up and seeing to the
comfort Of her youngsters, Jean, John,
Joan, Jane and James, trundling them
OF TO bed at the proper times, she set
tied for long perlsal OF the election
returns rs they came to her by tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-21
MRS. DAVIS KEEPS LONG VIGIL
WATCHING VOTING PROGRESS
Gets Barely Three Hours Rest as She Listens to Reports
of Husbands Campaign Success.

phone and from the Associated Press
Until 8 o'clock this morning she
stayed up, avidly reading every bit Of
news OF her husbands success at the
Pennsylvania polls.
Then, very weary. she went OF to
bed, but not for long. At 6 o'clock this
morning she was up and discussing
with her husband, in Pittsburgh, the
details Of the voting, which, by then,
showed Davis far in front of Senator
Grundy.
The Davis children. though they got
good nights sleep, were no less in
terested in the outcome of Daddy
Jim's" fight for the Republican nominal
ton, and were up bright and early this
morning with their mother to con-
graduate their father.
Secretary Davis returned to WASH
ington from Pittsburgh shortly before
noon today, and at 1880 O'Clock adj
dressed members of the Advertising
Federation of America. his talk going
out over Nationwide radio network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-21
LOCAL PROHIBITION BILL
DISCUSSED BY COMMITTEE
Senate Body Continues Delibera-
tions on Howell Measure; Amend
ments Are Suggested.

The Senate District committee will
meet in executive session at o'clock
Friday afternoon to continue its de-
alterations on the Howell local prohibi-
ton bill, which was taken UP but not
finished at an executive session last
week.
A number of amendments have been
suggested and indications are that there
will be lengthy consideration Of them
at the Friday meeting before a final
decision Is announced. AS introduced
the bill would extend prohibition
authority to all local policemen and
would give local authorities greater
power In obtaining search warrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-21
AIR FLEET IN HAVANA

HAVANA. May II Oo.--Twenty-e EIGHT
of the United STATES Army Air Corps
arrived, from Miami Monday to par
ticipate in the independence day cele-
bration today,
The planes, under the command of
Mai Davenport johnson, few in forma-
ton over Columbia Airport before
landing. Cuban aviation officials and
Ambassador Harry r. Guggenheim
greeted the flyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-21
FRENCH PRESS FOLLOWS
MUSSOLINi'S SPEECHES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
speeches during his present tour of
Tuscany are being closely followed by
the French press, which In some cases
is showing concern at his remarks. par
ticularly as they are felt to refer TO
France.
The conservative Temps last night
said: 1.-THE tone of the last speech OF
on the other side of the Alps OF o state
Of mind which is not very reassuring to
friends Of peace"
It Is understood that the premiers
speeches have caused some concern In
offlcial circles but the French govern
ment thus far has remained non-com-
initial.