davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07
Screen Director
Weds in Mexico

Z HOLLYWOOD, Feb. I. U.P)-Ed-
de Sutherland, young ditector at
tSe Paramount Motion Picture Stud
~, returned here today with a new
tride, Miss Ethel Kenyon; New York
Iage actress. -
rThe couple were married yester.
day at Agua Caliente, Mex, a day
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07

after Miss kenyon's arrival from
New York.
Sutherland was divorced from
Louise Brooks, ex-Fellies girl, a
year ago..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07

After Christmas hog prices in the
San Joaquin Valley were 81 per hun
dredweight more than week befor,,
Christmaa HfS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07
THE. WEATHER
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Saturday with
moderate temperature; gcntk vari'
able winds.

Generally fair tonight and Sat-
urday; mild temperature; gentle var
liable winds.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

denying tho men the right to consult counsel,
 Held as Principals
 The three men were indicted as principals each charged with the shooting of Detective Smith. and as accessories for aiding and abetting the others in committing the allcg- cd "prcmeditated murder"
 The grand jury questioned l7 wit ncsses but Detective W. D. Jones, wounded in the gun battle in which smith lost his life. was not brought to the grand jury room. He was un- able 10 leave the hospital in which he is recovering from his wounds.
 States Attorney Charles NJ. Dur anco said he would ask for a trial in April or May depending OH the court calendar several other first degree murder cases are already on the calendar
 Hear Three Eye Wimc>>c.
 Three eye witnesses of the Liberty street gun battle were heard yestcr- day. The prisoners were not brought before the grand jury. Four teen other witnesses also appeared.
 Yesterday for the first time an uonpcrIueut Was made as 10 how Pensacola police discovered Moul- t'tropn and Ialone ir that city. They were turned up" by q woman whose name police would not reveal but who will share in the S7o0 reward paid 10 the Pensacola officers for the capture of the men.
 Tho woman gave her information to John Humphreys, turnkey. who in turned passed il on to Chief O'Con- nell The arrest on the steamship l Monsella' followed soon after wards.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
PLANT BILL
 WILL BE S25O,OOO
Additions to Be Made at Branch
 Exchange in This City

Nearly $2J0.000 will he spent this year by the Southern New England
 Telephone Co. in the New Britain exchange area, according to an an nounCcmCnt made today by EN- change Manager T. r. McAulitic, who has received the plans of the company for the rgements and bettcrmcnts of the plant to be car ricd out in this territory.
 One of the ma jor items on the companys program is large addi- ton to the switchboard here. Man ager McAuliffc stated today that during the past year there was a net gain Of more than 700 tclc- phones in this exchange, bringing the total in service close to the l2,-
 900 mark and that an equally large development is expected in this area during the current year. The nc" switchboard, together with assOclat- cd central office equipment, will cost about s100.000.
 Another large item on the list of planned expenditures locally IS rep resented by the cost Of subscribers station equipment. that is telephones to be placed in the homes office, and other business places Of the pa irons of the company. This rquip- mcnt will cost about 575.Ot0. There
 will be some addition to the out
 side plant of the company including 1 the placing of underground and acr- i 1n1 s.l l About G.o00 feet of cable will be i rlaccd here. this to contain 5,575. .ooo l feet, or l,0jO miles of copper wire.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
Claim SOviets Behind
 COunterfeiting Plot

Berlin, Jan. 30 UP) -LvidenCe purporting to show that forged Sl0O bank notes recently discovered m Berlin and New York had been printed on order of the Soviet gov crnmcnt was introduced by atto"- neys for the defendants when the trial Of group accused of com plicity in the counterfetipg vas re- stunned today
 Herman Der. defense attorn ~, offered evidence which he said show cd the notes were printed in the Soviet state printing shops at Lenin- grad and two printing shops m d provincial town
 The torgerics occurred in 1895, he said, and many forged American and Mexican dollars and English pound notes were shipped to China for Marshal Fcnc Yu-llsiang. It. said the notes later were seized Ly the Chinese government. Other notes were circulated in India. South America, Poland, Germany, llollanI Italy and Greece, he said.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

Hear My Prayer" .. Mendelssohn Mrs. Horton. Miss Josephson, Mrs Tuttlc. Mr. Magnuson and
 Mir. Lindsay
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
Coolidge Did Not Name
 Train Yankee Clipper

New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 50 (UP) John Coolidge did not name the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroads new Boston-Ncw York flier "Yankce Clipper"
 Leslie H. Tyler, special represent ative of the road. announced today that the roads previous announce mcnt had given the former prcsi- dents son credit which riShtfully be- Ionced 10 C. F. Galley, q statistician in Coolidge's office.
 The mistake was caused by belief that all names submitted by Cool idgc were his own suggestions. John had been assigned to collect suggest cd names from employees in his of flee.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
George Thomas Held in
 Jail on Attack Charge

Maiden, Mass, Jan. G0 CUP)-- George Thomas, wanted in PhiIl. dclphia on murder charge. pleal "d not guilty 10 charge of assault and battery with dangerous weapon in district court here tod.y and was ordered held for the Eco. ruary sitting Of AGiddlesex county grand jury. He was rcmanded 10 jail in lieu Of 515.000 bail
 Thomas. also known as Peter Thomas. James Green. and John Green, was wanted by Philadelphia authorities as the alleged slayer C. Samurl O'Connor, who Was stabbrJ to death there on July Fist last.
 He WAS arrested here on q charge O. aSsaulting Henry Williams, cs- capped inmate Of the Worcester h. sane hospital. in Everett on Janua .y 1a
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

shows of the French couturiers would not be completed until early next week. However it seemed to him that sports skirts should ne about 5 inches from the floor
 Street skirts will be about the same length. Afternoon dresses W,ll fall to within nine inches of the floor while evening skirts will be parallel with he ankle bone or just clearing the toes.
 The same stylist expected con- promise on the waistline, with tue silhouette straightish. if not ev~n pulled in, to tight normal.
 The evening silhouettes at ycster days shows had soft drapi7E around the waistline giving Classi cal Greek outline to the long slirtai dresses.
 Some Of the more tcmperamcntal French designers have become cXd-- pcratcd at the repeated demands, ''how many inches from the floor"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
CONNECTS INDICTED
 IN FLORIDA CRIME
Exact Time Of Arrai6nment OI WetherSGeld Men Uncertain

Jacksonville. Fla, Jan. $n.-Wat- son Moulthropc, Roland Lalone and Leo Landry, convict trio who cs- capcd from Connecticut state prison January 1, were indicted yesterday for first degree murder and as ac- cessories in the killing ot Willie p. smith, local city dctcctiye Friday, January l7.
 Either today or tomorrow the date for the trial will be set and the three men will he arraigncd before Judge George Gibbs of the circuit court. The exact time of the arraignmcu' was not announced 10 prevent the gathering of T large crowd at tho court house 10 sec the prisoners.
 Trio Closely Guarded
 The three men will be handculfcd and manaclcd when they are taken 10 the court house which is several blocks from the jail, to prevent any attempt 10 escape. Moulthrope and i.alone are being held in death cells on separate floors Of the Jail. Special guards have been placed on duty to watch them day and night.
 Ion l.. Farriss. ono of the states shrcwdcst criminal lawyers, has vol uutarily agreed 10 defend MoLI- rHropc and Lalonc and William !. 'ndley has been employed to de- .anl Landry. Farriss said his dcci- sion to defend the two vas prompt d by the thought of two Wrctched human beings without q friend in inc world"
 Farriss said he was on the same train with the men when they were brought from Pensacola and they requested him to defend them. Not wishing 10 become involved in the ease he said he would not tlte ,h,. case without substantial f,e
 Later I was told that the states atorney's office had issued orders that no attorney was 10 see the mon." Farriss said. Then got mad. knew the constitutional rights Of the men were being violated. I thought Of those wrctchcd human beings coopod up in jail without a friend in the world and l decided 10 do what I could 10 help them"
 The attorney then got couri order 10 visit the men and said he would do what he could for them simply in the interests Of justice"
 sam E, Wilson assistant statc'> attorney and Fred II. King, county tdotectivc, yesterday said no orders had been issued by their office.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
Dr. Eckener Visits With Sir Eric DrummOnd Today

Gcncv1, Jan. 30.--0Pl-Dr. Hugo Eckcncr, master of the Graf Zcp- pclin. visited the league Of nations sccrctariat today and had a long talk with the secretary general, Sir Eric Drummond.
 The talk turned on future organ ization Of air communications for q better international understanding.
 Dr, Eckencr announced he had under consideration q plan for bringing the Graf Zeppelin 10 Geneva during the next assembly Of league of nations. He said he would land on the local aviation ground which he visited yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
City Items

Detective Sergeant Ellingcr Ice. turcd three boys, aged T., l3 and l5 years, for upsetting an automo- pile door used as an advertisement by the New Britain Glass Co.. at 5o7 Main street. yesterday, after upernumerarY Officer John kranzlt rounded them up on complaint.
 M. o. Baker of ll9 Corbin avenue complained to Officer George Moi fit yesterday that boys cut trees on his lawn with hatchet.
 Joseph Pavano, "A Of Swamp road kensingtor. was arrested by Officer Delbcrt Nolcy this forenoon for passing traffic lights on Main street,
 The police were notified today ot the return Of the operators license of Carl Lloyd Warren Of 3H Lin den street.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

Underground conduit for new cable will cost Slo.00O and poles, wire and miscellaneous work will total about {50.00 in cost.
 These amounts represent the cost Ct constructing a new plant and are exclusive Of the cost ot operating or maintaining the new plant or any plant now in existence.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
Held as IrinCipaIS

denying tho men the right to consult DnlLn-nl
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
LENGTH OF SKIRTS
 ONCE MORE FOUND
New Length for Sports and
 Street 13 Inches 0li Floor

Paris, Jan. 50 P)-A represeu- featuring house today gave the As- sociated Press the "yardstick' he was cabling his firm with which to standardize length of women s dresses during the coming season.
 He said it was too early to Sen- eralize yet, inasmuch as the fashion
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
McGarrah Offered Post
 In International Bank

Washington. Jan. % CUID-Gatcs W. McGarrah, New York banker. has been offered the presidency Of the International Settlement bank which is to be set up in conformity with the Young plan, the United Press learned today.
 Officials consider McGarrah ide4l for the post, but no intimation has been given h@lc as 10 whether Nc will accept. Under the Dawes rep1- rations settlement plan. McGarrah became the American member If the Ecichsban!l directorate and Hc generally IS credited with dcyislus the international acceptance system now a common banking practice.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
CAR BORROWED. RETURNED

The police are Investigating a re- port that garage at 355 High street was entered last night and an auto mobile owned by Frank kita of go Mller street taken out and return ed. Entrance was gained by break ing lock.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
MUSICAL CLUB ID
 PRESENT CANTATA
Program of Public Concert at
 Burritt Sunday Announced

Another in the series of free pub lie concerts at the Burritt hotel will be given by the New Britain Musi- cal club Sunday afternoon at D.. m., 1t was announced today. The program. 1t was stated, will be on Of the most cla aborate ot the series, My Prayer" by endeIssohu. It will be the first time in years that an entire vocal work will be rep resented on a musica club pro- gram. The cantata will utilize five voices, EuGh Goodrich Horton, Lil- lan Josephson, Jane Sartori Futile. Phillip C. Masnuson and John A. Lindsay. with Theron W. Hart al the piano.
 In addition there will he piano solos by Israel Rosenberg, violin solos by J. George Westerman, utilizing Charles 4. Johnson at the piano, an aria by Mir. Lindsay, and duet by Mrs. Futile and Mir. Mag" nuson.
 The complete program follows: Piano solo
 Sonata, Op. 5 CThe Waldstcin)-- ............- .-........ Beethoven Allegro con brio (frst movement
 Mr. Rosenberg Aria
 Fri tu. from "The Masked Ball'-- ........ ............... Ncrdl
 Mir. Lindsay Violin solos
 Ca Chanson Louis XII and Pa yane ...... Couperin kreisler (b) Melodie ....... Chuck kreisler Co Rain .........,..... Bohm (d) Spanish Dance ...... Rehfcld
 Mir. Westerman Vocal duet
 Si la stanchezza opprime, 0 fgIio. from I'll Trovatore"-Nerdi Mrs. Futile and Mr. MaGnuson Piano solos
 (a) Prelude in L minor, Op, 28, No. 4 ............... thoplf Cb) polichinelle. Op. ,, No. - ................. Rachmaninof
 Mr. Rosenberg Cantata
 Hear My Prayer" .. Mendelssohr Mrs. Horton. Miss Josephson, Mrs
 Futile. Mir. Magnuson and
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

4 bell dating back to the time Of St. Patrick was found in the ruins Of Nendrum abbey, in Ulster Ire land, in 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

outings which he has given for a num-
Der of years past loom large In Scout
activities here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
MRS. M. |. PARKER
DIES AT AGE OF IS
Widow of Former President of
National Metropolitan Bank
Succumbs to Illness.

Mrs. M. Isabella Parker, IS years old
widow Of E. Southland Parker, former
president of the National Metropolitan
Bank, died this morning at her resi-
dence, 1888 Connecticut avenue, after a
brief illness.
Accompanied by her husband and
family, Mrs. Parker, a native Of Miflin-
town, Pa, came to Washington in 1887
She was a member of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Parker, who also was a former
president of the Columbia National
Bank, died in 1921.
Mrs. Parker Is survived by seven chill
dren, Mrs. John B. Larner, Mrs. H. K
Willard, w. w. w. Parker and Brainard
W. Parker, all of this city; Mrs. Ros-
coe G. North Of Selin Grove, Pa; Ezra
d. Parker of Mif1intown, Pa, and Mrs
A. Reed Hayes Of LewiStown, Pa. A
brother and sister, George C. Wilson
and Mrs. Charles w. Mayer, both Of
Mifiintown, also survive.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 5 o'clock at the resi-
dence. Interment will be in Mifnin
town Thursday afternoon. Rev. JOSEPH
r. Sizoo, pastor of the New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church, will oh1ciatI
ct both services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
TRAFFIC ARRANGED
FOR PRESTES VISIT
Streets to BE Cleared for
President-EIect of Brazil
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Trafdc arrangements were completed
TODAY to facilitate the journey OF Dr..
.ullio Prestes. President-elect OF Brazil,
from the Union Station to the Eugene
Never residence, 1924 Crescent place, on
his arrival here at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
No parking will be permitted from
2 pm. on the east side of Union Sta
ton Plaza, north side of Pennsylvania
avenue between Peace Monument and
Fifteenth street. east side of Madison
place. north side of H street between
Madison place and Sixteenth street and
on Crescent place, between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets until the party
passes.
Traffic on intersecting streets will be
halted by police when the presidential
party is within three blocks of the in
tersection. All traffic will be cleared
from the north side of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. between Peace Monument and Fiji
teenth street at AIS o'clock and until
after the party has passed. Traffic will
similarly be diverted from the south
roadway on the Capitol Grounds and
from Crescent place. A detail OF motor
cycle officers will accompany the party.
The route to be taken from Union
Station is across the plaza to Delaware
avenue; south on Delaware avenue to
the Capitol Grounds; past the east
front of the Capitol to the roadway
south of the Capitol. and west on the
south roadway to First street south
west; north on First street to Peace
Monument and thence west on the
north side of Pennsylvania avenue to
Fifteenth street; across Fifteenth street
to Treasury place, and west on Treasury
place to East Executive avenue, north
on East Executive avenue and Madison
=. place to H street; west on H street to
Sixteenth street and north on Sixteenth
street to Crescent place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

The Upper and Lower Falls Of the
Yosemite have a total drop of almost
half a mile, as high as IL Niagaras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

stunts, a MONDAY dinner and swim in
Mr.. Corby's outdoor pool will feature
the day.
The host has arranged to have buses
leave Sherman's Statue. south of the
Treasury Building, at 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning. The Scouts also will be
returned to town in the buses following
the outing.
Mr.. Corby is vice president of the
District Boy Scout Council, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
EDWIN SAMPSON DIES;
LOCAL HIGH GRADUATE
Funeral Services Conducted at All
Saints Episcopal Church
for Young Man.

Edwin Dewitt Sampson, jr., Is years
old, died at his home, No. 5 East Mel
rose street. Chevy Chase, Nd, yester-
day after q long illness.
Mr. Sampson was graduate OF
Western High School and later attended
the University of Virginia. His father,
Edwin Dewitt Sampson, is with the
Providence Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Funeral services were conducted in
All Saints Episcopal Church, Rich
mond, Va, this afternoon at o'clock.
Interment was in Hollywood Cemetery.
Mr.. Sampson is survived by his par
entS, two brothers, George Leslie Samp-
son and Thomas Rutherford Sampson,
and three sisters. Mrs. Mary Ruther-
foord Tew, Miss Eva Wright Sampson
and Miss Marion Virginia Sampson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
LABOR BODY IN SESSION
international Conference at Genevs
Discusses Three Problems.

GENEVA, June 10 (R.-The four
tenth session of the International
Labor Conference began here today,
with three topics for discussion, name
~, forced labor, hours of work Of SAL
aired employees and hours of work in
coal mines.
international labor Office on each of
the subjects and, having in view the
conclusion of international agreements
regulating the problems involved, will
form the basis of the conference wor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
1000 BOY SCOUTS LISTED
FOR AN ANNUAL OUTING

More than 1000 Boy Scouts Of the
District Council will be guests Saturday
at an outing given them each year by
Karl w. Corby on his estate on the
Rockville Pike. A program OF games,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

profoundly. The Queen Mother OF Ru-
mania was struck by the histrionic tai
ents displayed by the actors.
Queen Marie had made an automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

trip earlier in the day to the late King
Ludwig us Castle Idnderhof. near Gar
misch, continuing as far as the Austrian
frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
VIEWS PASSION PLAY

OBERAMMERGAU, Germany, June
10 (P).-Queen Marie of Rumania, with
her suite, yesterday saw the Passion
Play. which she said impressed her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

Argentina imported 1000 American
automobiles in a recent month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
NEW RECORD HEIGHTS
IN INDUSTRY ARE SEEN

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 6.-New record
heights will be reached by American
trade and industry as soon as the up
ward trend of activities is renewed, ac-
cording to statement yesterday by
Emory w. Clark, chairman of the board
of the First National Bank of Detroit.
Pointing out that since the World
War the United States has developed
contacts with foreign nations, studied
and learned their requirements, over
come transportation difficulties, storage
warehouse and customs delays and SIM
plified financial problems Of foreign
trade, Mr.. Clark stated:
This groundwork and understanding
have progressed in nearly every line OF
trade. Where heretofore our producers
were seeking the how and where to
reach world markets, they now act on
definite knowledge. When we realize
this, we know how well the United States
is prepared and equipped to supply for
eign markets. We have been building
and blowing back the earnings OF our
efforts into more efficient plants for the
last 10 years and will continue to do SO"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
SMALLER ARGENTINE
WHEAT CROP SEEN

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 6.-With 24,000,-
900 bushels of old wheat still unsold,
Argentina is now harvesting another
crop. Estimates differ on its quantity
and no reliable statistics are yet avail
able, but the most authentic informa-
ton at hand is that the crop will be
short.
Advices sent to the officials of the
Canadian wheat pool are that it will
probably be under the average. perhaps
a little more than one-half of the
bumper crop that flooded the British
market last year to the detriment Of
Canadian wheat.
The movement Of Canadian wheat
continues slow. Germany is reported to
be nearing the end of her home grown
supplies and is likely to be in the mar
ket soon for Canadian wheat. But a
promising market in France has been
checked for the time being by French
government decree requiring French
-four for home use to be of 81 per cent
homegrown wheat.
Russia has also entered the British
market with an offering of high-grade
wheat. However, the Russian offering
is SO small that it is not considered
likely to affect prices seriously.