davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
IOREtIOSJR RI AGREED ON

According to a. stipulation Iudg- ment filed in city court today be- tween Mary Furman and Charles A Deming lt is agreed that property at S2l East street. including a house and nine car garage. be fore closed. The papers were signed by Attorney Thomas J. Cabelus and hirkham, Cooper, Hungerford (, Camp.
 Judgment for strict foreclosure vas granted by Judge Morris r. SaXe in city court today l. was given in favor Of Lomas & Kettle ton Co, against Joseph Raua, ct. al. The debt is s469735 and the coun- sells fee is s75, The property which ls al l5 Overlook avenue, can be redeemed up until June 16. 193o.
 Lions and tigers are too weak in n
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
BRIDGtpOET DRINER HELD

Darien May $ rCPJ-Police TO- day held Willis Edwards, Bridge- port, in S25oo bonds in connection with in" death of Euhaneck Danokc of Jersey City. x. J. struck by EG- wards automobile here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
DURNS WILL OBSERVE
 GOLDEN WEDDING DAY
Continued From First Page)

ip the companys employ for the past s years. Prior tc that he worked for North & Judd Mfg. Co.
 During their 50 years as residents of this city, MT. and Mrs. Durn have been members of St. Marks Episcopal church. Although Mrs. Durn is not active in societies. her husband is one of the oldest mem- bers of three organizations, the Odd
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

Washing gton May fpl-Note blv- ing charges-assertiors that federal lldgeShips have been offered in ey. change for ballots favoring the con trmation Of Judge John J. Parker as member Of the supreme court today forced labor and racial issues into the background Of the senate's s protracted conflict over the Parker nomination.
 Voiced by Senator Ashurst. demo- crat. Arizona. and vigorously denied by Senator Fess. repu blican, Ohio, the allegations were presented with an accompanying challenge that they be thoroughly investigated by the Cara"ay lobby committee.
 Ashurst q picturesque and force fUl dcbater, said his charges were not aimed at the president nor any member Of the senate. As concrete evidence supporting his allegations, he said that one senator had told him he hd been offered q federal judgeship appointment as reward for voting for Parker.
 The faction opposed 10 Parker still claimed enough votes for vic tory today, but no time had been set for 3 vote and when the roll call might be taken was as uncertain as it's outcome. Several senators who intend 10 vote against the nominee were out Of the city and with the jurist's sponsors declining to grant them pairs, the opposition indicated that it would seke to prolong the
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
TOMORROW-W ayes Do Not Move

which nevertheless could be heard throughout the chamber. Senator Dill
 IL was then Dlll arose and mads hIs statement
 Dull said there was no need ot all investigation. He sad the oferer
 1as 2 personal friend no did not claim 10 have any assurance from President Hoover, but indicated he could do d lot for me al home
 T regret the matter should have been given all this attention and all this fanfare in the newspapers" ha added.
 senator Norris repn. Neb.. agreed f would have been better f the in- c'dent had never been mentioned. But since i' has gone as far as it h2$, the senator ought 10 tell us who vas the man who made the sugges- ton 10 him Dld he have connec- tons politically or otherwise 2"
 He was q private citizen with no political connections, Dill replied T don't see any use in dragging him into it because did not take it serf- ously. The sooner the whole thing IS forgotten, the better for all con- r1rre&
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

5"r1-. 7 aro-o7e'.s4 EroIa-or Of Inc l-
 F.a casr ra-4.tad from the se.zurs o' such articles from 1z4 Dlnortz. 2 trs.-rcr tla -srsIrn- usr,n- r- He E7r.e~ Bottle t0muzrv.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Man Coolidge's Secretary

Man Coolidge's Secretary
 Jameson identified Slemp as C. Rascom Slemp, former secretary 70 Calvin Coolidge and for many years republican national committeeman from Virginia.
 CaraUay produced two checks to- /. talng S3Q.0Q0 to the Virginia repub- llcan state committee, Jameson then testified tha- soS.o0o in all had been contributed to Virginia $ O.. ganization.
 The chairman read the telegram from Cannan to Jameson which purported to discuss the report that should be made of campaign contrl- buttons. The telegram said:
 After careful examination record thing statement should be paid headquarters committee anti-Smith democrats s17.30o. Paid Virginia committee anti-Smith democrats S4S,oo0, making total s65.S0C. This will correspond exactly with our or ficial reports
 Caraway commented:
 Tt seems that you made the re- port at the suggestion of Bishop Cannon"
 Accounts Don't "Correspond"
 Jameson said the report did not seem to spond" but he indi- cated he would have to make check deciding definitely.
 ! height with a small moustache, sad he had contributed s5O,00O to the national constitutional democratic committee, S3n.n00 to the republican state committee Of Virginia. and so,- 500 10 the republican national com- nitee Of New York
 Questioned by CaraNay the wit ness said the constitutional commlt- tee was in revolt"
 That was a smoke screen" Cara way observed.
 Jameson said he gave the money to William B. Crowley of Chicago and that he understood 1t vas ac- tive in Kentucky, Tennessee. and Missouri.
 Where did you get that informa- tion?"
 From Mir. Good" he said.
 He said he referred to James ". Good. western campaign manager for Hoover and late secretary Of war.
 The witness also testified he had contributed s2o,ooo 10 the repubIi- can state committee Of North Caro- lima, and s5.roO to the republican state committee Of Indiana.
 Advocated "Principles"
 Asked why he had given more money to the constitutional com mittee. he said it was advocating principies' rather than politics.
 T am a great believer in the 18th amendment" he said.
 At this statement there was ap- plause from some Of the spectators.
 Jameson predicted New York state in time would support pro- and said he would not sup port a party that advocated repeal. .
 I'm afraid you're going 10 be d man without q party in New York Caraway commented.
 The witness said the SIP .n0n was hIs own money but that sl8,00o had i ne"n collected from his insurance | club" in New York.
 Have you any evidence that this ! was your money?' Caravay asked. i
 No evidence is needed' Jame- son said. Tt was my own money" 1
 He added about 4,ooo persons . gave the s18,ooo.
 Caraway read from records that | Jameson had contributed s9.475 10 the Anri-Saloon league during the
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
NEW YORKER GAVE
 Sl72,S00 ID BEAT
 SMITH REELECTION
Continued From First Page)

were made payable to cash"
 Jameson said he did not know the bishop until during the campaign. He said he met Cannon through MT Slemn"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
W hole Thing Ridiculous

But don't want people 10 think | would not resent such an offer sarf- ouSly made am not SO sensitive. however, that when q personal friend talks 10 me I resent it and break of years Of friendship. The whole matter IS ridiculous 10 me"
 Did he have any particular inter es' m Judge Parker?' Glass asked
 No. but he vas q republican and the kind that wants anything the re- plbl1cans want" Dill replied He vas just passing through here"
 Republican Leader Watson moved 70 hold up further debate on Parker until Monday, pending an in-estiga. lion of the Ashurst charges by the judiciary committee. Parker oppo- n'nts declared an investigation would not be necessary in view of the statement on the floor.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

Lions and tigers are too weak in lung power 10 run much more than T milo.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Demands Name of Man

"Tcs. but who was it?" again de uanded Allen.
 Ashurst looked around at Dill agIlu and then sad in a low voice
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

'f told him the trouble as l dId ro- want anything.
 He said Well Judgeshlps arc d.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

Just the chute opens 1000 feet up. An
unusual snapshot of Billy Bomar in para
chute leap above Roosevelt Field, Long Island
AS the silk bag opens he is still falling in the
direction of the plane from which he has
leaped. 0P IA Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08

1T can do the rest with my pocket knife" he said.
Thus he succeeded in Kidding himself Of the ape
mans attention. A moment later he had cut the
thong which fastened the pouch about Chunks
shoulder, and once more he was in possession OF
the jewels of Opar. Then he arose and approached
Tarzan. Now" said the ape-man, keep your
promise to me. Lead to the spot where you
last my wife," The apes traied after the two
white men, but their interest Jagged and Tar
zan bid them rest in . leafy glade while he and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08

Special.
Federal-Knisht Panel ..............' $4,000
STEUART MOTOR CO.,
6th At K SITS. NV. Natl 5000.
Open Sundays and Evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08

werper gasped in wonderment as recognition filtered
through the incredulity Of his mind 1t i'm
possible and yeti was true TarZan, sitting at
q short distance away, was busy with the remaining
knots of the cords that bound him. Presently he
flung aside the last of them and arose. Approach
ing Werper he knelt beside him. For moment he
examined the ape. "Quite dead" he announced.
TOO bad. He was q splendid fellow" and then
he turned to the work of hberating the Belgian.
When he had freed his hands Werper STAYED him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
THE JEFFERSON.
10th AND Nj SITS.

Two-room, bath. kit. apis,
fur. complete for housekeeping
linen, light, maid service and re-
frigeration included in rent /;
large. cool rooms. Apply Man
ager, or Pot. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08

Chuk reeled from side to side and at last fell NOR
tally wounded. AS he went down he dropped Wer-
per, so that the latter fell face downward with the
body of the ape lying half across him. In this posi-
ton the Belgian felt something resting against his
hands, which were still bound at his back-some-
thing that was not part of the hairy body OF the
ape Mechanically the mans fingers felt OF the
object resting almost in their grasp-it was sou
nouch filed with small. hard particles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
1888 D ST. NE-6 r. G B., S27.50.
1904 NE Lin. 1891.

WHITE.
2l3o Eye st. n.w.-2 apartments Of rooms
and bath each; h.-w.h., gas and elee., metal
garage. Entire house, $95.
432 H st. n.w.--Store and rear storeroom,
and apartments above. one Of 2 roomss
kitchen and bath; h.-wh.; and brick build
ing In rear can be used as garage. Entire
building. S1i0.
i4l2 G st. SET rooms. bath, gas and
cleo, stove heat; newly redecorated Rent esS.
522 LIST st. nv rooms, bath, gas, Ia
trobe heat. Rent, $3.50.
1905 4th st. n.w.-9 rooms and bath Rax
electricity, hot-air heat, metal garaTe; newiy
DECORATED and new heating plant. Rent,
22O Florida ave n,w.--e rooms ana hath:
gas. electricity, latrobe heat. Rent, 1880.
.,. -, JEEoME B. MCKEE. AGENT,
tcsntinas1 e Es1 TSsaS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26

The San Joaquin Valley has
25,000 acres less cotton this year.
There are 225.000 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26
FRIDAYS BOUT
WILL SHOW HOW
ARRECON RATES

Just what the Orient did t.
frankie Arregob will be demon
strated to valley fans tomorrow
night. when the valley favarite
steps into the ring after a long
absence, fighting in :he Philippines,
japan and China.
In the opposite corner will be Ray
Ravena. one of the boys from Chi
cago. and reputed 10 be a tough
hombre. Ravena is side-kick of
Young Jack Thompson, the world g
welterweight champion, and what
he didn Il know about fighting
previously, he is learning from the
champ.
The report is that Thompson
didn I have TO do much teaching,
as Brother Ravona is well up among
the nation g featherweights. He has
bookings with some tough boxers III
the next few weeks, and they are in
the big money The local bout is
supposed to be a warm-up' affair
for him.
AIItSOH - idtCu as one VI lut
best featherweights in the state,
being fast, a good boxer and hard
hitter. Added TO these assets is the
fact that he is ii southpaw, which
is always Il handicap for the ortho-
dOX style OF fighter.
Bobby Garcia, who made hit
with the fans when he dropped a
close decision to X O. Brown here
two weeks ago, takes on Leon
Limbaco, little brown boy FROM
Manila. in the semi-final Garcia
has plenty of stuff, and if Limbaco
doesn't get lumbago, the fight ought
/ TO be a sIZZler.
Another Manila product. Tommy
Luna. viii take on Reg. Placentia
of Santa Ana in the six-round spe-
cial. Reg showed plenty of material
when he fought here last week, an |
it remains to be seen how good
Luna is.
Young Tiger Flowers, demon
colored puncher, viii open the show
against Kid Mexico of Brawlev and
other places.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26
kayOS Feature
Oakland Bouts


OAKLAND, June 26. U.p)-Max
Baer of LivermCre, one of the
hardest hitting heavyweights on the
Pacific coast, technically knocked
out Ernie Owens of Los Angeles in
the fifth round of scheduled 10
round main event here last night.
Referee Willie Ritehie stopped the
match after Owen, i'm bad shape. had
gone down for the seventh time.
Baer weighed in at 1872 and Owen
at ISL.
Victims fell like flies in the pre.
liminaries schedule of "a rounds :
being reduced to nine BY knockouts
Hans Birkie knocked out Virgo
DOMAIN of Los Angeles with A
whistling right hook in the first
round, the first punch actually to
land.
In their scheduled six-rounder. Joe
Ditto, Los Angeles middleweipht.
kayoed Young Aguinaldo in the
first.
Walter Stone stopped X. 0. Sui.
livan in the third, and Bob Mat.
thews kayoed Larry Joke in the
fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26
SPORT NEWS
WATCHING The
SCOREBOARD
Bv Uu,ted Press

BY CEtseo ffess
The Chicago Cubs and Brooklyn
Robins met today in the first con
test of four game series whicl
NAV decide the national league 9
July 4 leader.
Baseball has tradition that the
club leading the league July 4 will
win the penant. The Robins still
held a ne-game lead over the Chi
eagoans as the series opened today.
Chicago gained a full game yes
terday. defeating Philadelphia, 10
to II, while Brooklyn was losing 10
Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh backed Ray Kremer 5
effective pitching with timely hit,
ting and beat Brooklyn, to l.
Cincinnati defeated New York, ! |
to g., in the only other National
league game.
The New York Yankees gained
half a game on their American
league rivals, winning double bill
from St. Louis. while Philadelphia
broke even with Chicago, and Wash
ington won a single game from
Cleveland.
George Earnshaw pitched the
Athletics TO an TO ] victory over
Chicago, but Walberg, Shores and
Quinn were ineffective in the see
ond game and the Sox won, to ,.
Washington scored II runs in the
seventh inning to defeat Cleveland.
Is to 5.
Detroit batted Jack Russell for
four runs in the eighth inning and
defeated Boston, 4 TO 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26
Angels Lose Out
On Taking Lead

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26. W.R)
Los Angeles would have been in
the coveted first place in the Paci-
fic Coast league today but for a
last inning rally of the Seattle team
yesterday.
The Angels hai n ;ive-rm lead
at the beginning of the seventh in
ming but the Indians scored four
in the ninth to win. TO 6.
Sacrameto, which is but one
game ahead of Los Angeles, also
suffered defeat, losing to Hollywood,
8 to ,.
The Seals tied Oakland for third
place by defeating Portland, to ,,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26

Tuffy Griffith, who is regarded as
the only heavyweight title con
tender in this section.
The consensus seems 10 be that
Tuffy is capable of handling the
task before him. Backing up the
belief Of the fans, the Sioux City,
Iowa, youngster already has started
his campaign to impress upon pro-
moters his idea that he is capable
of beating "anyone they want me
to meet"
His first move was to sign to
meet Johnny Risko, the Cleveland
baker who recently whipped ePaolino
Uzcudun, and who on n right
night is capable of giving anyone
a run for the verdict.
Griffith and Risko will clash in
the Chicago stadium next Wednes-
day night and Tuffy, by virtue of
his 10 round decision over the
Cleveland baker in New York last
year, probably will be the favorite.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26

Vineyards around Lodi. San Joa-
quin County, are in excellent shape
and grapes are developing normal
ly with good prospects.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago l3, Philadelphia y.
Pittsburgh 3, Brooklyn /.
Cincinnati IL. New York 3.
Boston and st. Louis. rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26

The kind of luck that deep-sea fish
erman dream about was the lot of
Marion Edwards and Greta Gage,
these two Balboa, Calf, girls, who
went fishing for barracuda. One
of them hooked a barracuda. but
before she could pull in her victim
the giant black sea bass shown here
had swallowed il. After two hours
the two girls managed to land the
bio fish.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26
MARSHALL HAS
BUSY SESSION
WITH WYC0FF

LOS ANGELES, June 26. U.P)-
Meeting unexpected opposition, Ev
rrette Marshall. ia Jnnta, Colorado
grapplcr and outstanding enallen
ger for Gus Sonnenberg's belt, was
forced into nm hour and three quar-.
Ter match last night at the Olympic
hv Lee Wvcoff before the giant
Missourian was pinned for the third
and final fail.
Ed Lewis, making his last ap
pcaranee here before leaving for 4
three months tour of Australia, de
feated Marin Plestina. New York
Greek. The first match, one fall
honr limit affair, was won by Don
George, former University of Mich
igan athlete who defeated .Moose"
Norbeck.
Marshall took the first fall from
Wyeoff in - minutes, using an air
plane spin. Wycoff won the sec
ond with a toe hold and Marshall
took the third and final after 40
minutes with a reverse wrist lock
and body slam. Lewis won both his
falls with headlocks.
As the result of his victory last
night, Marshall win meet Joe stech-
er here July 9 with the winner
having crack at Sonnenberg in
August.
Central California shipped one
car of pears for the week ending
limo
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26

Central California shipped one
car of pears for the week ending
June z.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26
Shot Put Champ
Named In Suit

Los ANGELES, June 90. W.p)-
Harlow 7. Rothert, student at Stan.
ford University and world record
holder for the shot put, was made
eo-defendant with his father, w. IT..
Rothert, in a $5,2j4 damage action
here today.
The plaintiff, J. w. Nally. blamed
the eldest Rothcrt for injuries sns.
tanned last Aprii IN N an automo-
bile accident. Rothert's son was
made part in the action because
the automobile was registered in
his name.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26
ROSENBLOOM TO
BE RECOGNIZED
AS TITLE OWNER

BUFFALO, \. Y. June 26. (U.H)
i MAZE Rosenbloom Of New York
today held undisputed possession
of the world lig!, heavyweight
! championshir-the first accepted
champion since Tommy Loughran
retired undefeated in 1929 to try
his luck in the heavyweight divis-
ION
Rosenbloom clinched his claim to
the title last night with a Is round
decision over Jimmy Slattery of
Buffalo. the New York athletic
commissions nominee for the cham
pionship.
sRosenbloim previously had won
recognition as world champion from
the national boxing association.
The Harlem Harlequin has been
boxing for several years but until
last year. was regarded as a clown
fighter with no pretensions to the
throne During the past year he
has met and defeated every con
tender for Loughran's vacated title
and his record clearly entities him
to the championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays S Results
Hollywood s. Sacramento ,.
Missions 4, Oakland 3.
San Francisco :, Portland >.
Seattle Z. Los Angeles 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26
TUFFY GRIFFITH
OUT TO OBTAIN
HEAVY HONORS

CHICAGO, June &c. U.P-Y Young
Will Stribling's left hook has left
the middlewest with but one hope
for the heavyweight championship.
When Stribling belted Otto Won
Porat with his left last Friday and
successfully relegated Big Otton to
second division, he turned the dis
cussions of practically all fans to
while the Missions nosed out the
Oaks, to 3 Both third place teams
are within three games OF leadership
of the league.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
New York 5-l6, St. Louis 4-4..
Philadelphia 50. Chicago IL.
Washington Is, Cleveland ).
Detroit +. Boston 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26

The first carload of plums from
Tulare County was from Cutler
The plums were of Beauty variety
and large in size and of good color.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26

y shipment of Is carloads of
tractors and harvesters has been
sold to Paso Robles, San Luis Obs
po County farmers.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25
RALLY DAY SERVICE
 AT ASHFORD SUNDAY

Sunday will be observed as Rally Day in the church at Eastford. The church and Sunday School, together with the Sunday School in Phoenix vile. will give & program based on the Rally Day service entitled "The Challenge of the Year" The pastor and the superintendent. together with the following teachers. have charge of the program: Mrs. Arthur Keith for the Adult department; i; Mrs. Lillian Huntington for the Phoenixville Sunday school; Mrs. Charles Buell. for the Junior depart ment; Mrs. Harry Tatem for the Primary department.
 The service will be at 10.45 a. m. The regular session of the Phoenix- vile Sunday school will be held at Q a. m. after which all who desire it win be taken to the Rally Service at Eastford.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
 MAKES IMPROVEMENTS

By arrangement made with the Connecticut Company by Eugene Mignaut chairman of the highway sommittee of the common council amicite has been used to fill in along the rails of the company on Main street from May to Providence street and east to School street This re- moves dangerous condition caus- cd by the rails protruding above the highway. The work was done by the city department but the expense Is to be charged up to the trolley com panv.
 The highway denartment is also doing considerable work on Oak Hill. Many loads of gravel have heen nut on Prospect, Hammond and Bellevue streets. to replace the road he'd which has heen washed of through period of years causing a dangerous condition.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25
CATERPILLAR" EXHIBIT

The NJ. R. Tyler Company. S44 Go. luinbus Avenue Springfield. Mass. To. cal dealers ef Caterpillar" Tractors, wish to express their sincere thanks to all who visited their exhibit at the Eastern States Exposition. the week of September l4th-20th. The local "Caterpillar" peonle had on display their five sizes of Caterpillar" Tract. ors. as well as the other equipment which they handle. including gasoline rollers, bulldozers. snow blows. farm blows and harrows rotary scrapers. and road graders all of which with the exception of the rollers. are used in connection with Caterpillar" Tract ors.
 The Tyler Company are now pre- pairing an exhibit of the same eouip- ment, to be given at the Danbury Fair. Danburv. Connecticut, the week of October 6th to ffth. They wish to extend an invitation to all who visit this Fair. to come and see their dis play of "Caterpillar" Tractors and other equipment handled by them.