davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-12
EVE STITS TOTAL. S1.s15

Five suits, totaling S1,675 have
been brought against AXel Zetterman
and G. Edwin Nelson, contractors. by
individuals in this city. The Defend
ants interest in a mechanics lien on
Church street property of David Lar
son has been attached by Constable
Fred Wrinkle,
The plaintiffs and the amount of
damage sought follows Nils P.
Bergman. $500; Olaf Anderson,
$3.50; Carl Nordberg, 500; August
Gustafson. SIS, and Gunnard Mel
son, $50,
Attorney Monroe s. Gordon repre-
sents the plaintiffs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-12
THOMAS HOLT LEFT
ESTATE OF SS7,ll2
NeUiDgt0n Man, Former State
Official, Had Large Holdings

Newirgton, June 1.-THE estate
Of the late Thomas Holt. former
state dairy and food commissioner
who died at his home here recent
Iy, amounts to SST,112.15 and con-
sists mostly Of real estate, stock
holdings. and notes. according to an
inventory filed in probate court. Z.
Francis Wray and Thomas A. Fran
els were the appraisers, and the City
Bank {: Trust Co OF Hartford is the
executor.
His realty holdings included five
parcels Of land in Newington, valued.
with the buildings thereon. az $50
900: and further land and buildings
IN Canton worth $500.
Farm stock. tools, etc, were ap-
praised at $3.50. Salary and expenses
cor April due from the state Of Con-
recucut. were included at S456.95
and bank accounts aggregated $500.
Other items included household fur
nttGre Of 2410. dividends and checks
or $500 and accrued accounts for
milk deliveries. S1022.32
He held stock worth sass. as
follows:
Twenty-Five shares. Bankers Saw
ncs & Trust Co. s242; 20 shares,
Beneficial Industrial Loan Corpora
ton. common. $34o. and 20 shares,
preferred S.. Is shares. Beneficial
Loan Society Of Hartford preferred.
91In5. and IN shares. common. S1o0,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-12
Famous Eskimo Dentist
Dies Near Perry River

Ottawa, June II Pt--" Siberian
Mike" Eskimo dentist, is dead.
Mike" celebrated Throughout
the far north for pulling molars,
died recently in the Perry river
region, according to word recelv-
ed here.
In 1922 the Hudson Bay COM
pany sent a dentist to- Herschel
Island TO look after tile tooth
aches of its employees Mike was
employed as dental mechanic.
When the dentist left, the Eskimo
kept much Of the dental equip
ment. Since that time, he has
carried on an itinerant practice in
the arctic.
Mike spoke several Languages,
including Russian and English.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-12
Bound for Fight, is 'Claim

They said they had come east to
attend the Sharkey- Schn cling fight
and that 100000 in cash. which de-
tectives found in their baggage was
money which had been entrusted 10
them by friends to bet on, the match.
Guzik vas described fyy police as
Alphonse Capone's business manager.
Vogel, they said. is a brother of
Big" George Nogel a C6icago beer
runner.
The arrest Of the seven IN a COM
partment aboard a PENNSYLVANIA
railroad train was the rec suit OF tip
obtained by z Brooklyn; patroIman
from underworld sources that GER
tain Chicago gangsters were on their
Wav here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-12
POLICE MUFFLE RADIO

The police received a complaint at
1850 o'clock this morning from a
resident Of 131 Main street. that a,
radio in a Chestnut street lunch cart
was annoying the neighbour GOD.
Officer Thomas Tierney was detailed
to investigate and ordered the pro-
gram discontinued.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-12
Sharpshooting Policemen Search
For Killer Of Chicago Reporter;
Crusade On Gangdom Is Preached
Russell Mont Resign


Russell replied to published cri-
ticism with the declaration that he
had not sought the police commits
slonership and had not wanted it;
but that he was not a 'quitter" and
had not intention of resigning. Siege
said he had consistently done his
best, and that his continued services
as chief of detectives was a matter
for his superior-the commissioner
to decide.
Commissioner Russell himself was
one of the pail bearers today at the
funeral of Lingle. Services were at
Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic
church.
Impressive Funeral for Jingle
The funeral plans were impress
sive.
They called for the procession to
be headed by mounted policemen.
followed by band which in turn
was to be followed by several units
of policemen on foot. This was IN
tribute to Lingle's wide acquain-
tanceship among members of the
force
Next were bandsmen from the
Great Lakes naval training station
where Lingle served during the
World War. DetaChmcnts of naval
reserves, city fremen, members OF
four American Legion posts and n
bugle corps. a firing squad from
Great Lakes was 10 fife a salute AT
Mount Carmel cemetery and a
bugler blow taps.
/ The coroner's and states attorney
Office, which with police are con-
Quoting an intensive investigation Of
the Lingle murder, have adopted j
! policy of secrecy. Coroner Her
man n. Bundesen Indicated his Of
/ flee was pursuing important clues
but that no. announcement could he
: expected until the authorities Were
ready TO ac-~
Gangsters Fleeing City
From other parts of the country
came word that gangsters fleeing
Chicago We're not being welcomed
. '2--H I-ttl' presumed 10 De tAlCaS~
! gangsters. were arrested in New
York Yesterday They had $4,000
in their possession. Al deniej
having had anything to do with thu
Lingle killing.
In Lexington, Ky. two men, Civ
ing the names Louis Clusman anC
Mack Schneider, both OF Chicago
we're arrested, Police believe then
to be bodyguards of Z. Chicago rack
eteer who frequently has appearel
in Lexington.
Among those caught in the Chi
cago cleanup early today We're tv
men allegedlv members of the pur
pie gang Of Detroit. None was armer
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-12
of his Staying.

of his Staying.
The other four memEe rs Of the
party on the train VIZ g Edward
Vogel 80, Paul Ricca, 3&. Salvatore
Labardo, Sc. and Edward Morrison,
Isl. The two taken on Broadway were
Joseph Corngold and Ralph Carol.
All six insisted they knew nothing Of
the killing of Lingle.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Dec. 2. 193O-Notlce 10
provisions Of an item authorizing changes
in the permanent system of highways cen
tanned in D. c; Appropriation Act t2r the
Act. No. 435. 62nd CongfessI, approved
March 4th. 1913. as amended by an Act
approved April 30th. 1925 pubic A: Act
siOners Of the District OF. Columbia will
give q public hearing in the Board Ro0m
of said Commissioners on Dec. 1S. 1880,
terested or owning land within the terri
tory affected by proposed changes in the
plan of said permanent system OF hign'
erty in the northwest section, located
within the territory bounded by Cathedral
Avenue on the north. Bellevue Terrace
and New Mexico Avenue on the west.
2. Property in the northwest secuon 10.
Gated. within, the territory bounded oy
resF PsFE on tSe east street
on the South. Linnean Avenue on the
southwest, and 3lst Street on the west.
Gated within the territory bounded by Ran
dolph Street on the north. goth Street on
the east. Otis Street on the south: ana ahd
west 4. Property in the northwest sec;
ton located within the territory bounded
by Fessenden Street on the north. tn. reno no
the south, and 41st Street on the west
s. Property in the southeast section alons
the line of Alabama Avenue between =JLo
Street and Irving Street. and along the
line of S5th Street between Alabama Ala M.
Avenue and Southern Avenue at the s. Ds.
section along the line of Piney Branch
Road between Blair d@ tnR ROsd and tss Sc'F9
Pronerty in the northwest section along
the line Of Foxh3Il Road between END CatEe s1nns
the linz ~ Nebraska Avenue between 4tth
Street Str e"s and ID Newark Street, Plans showing
proposed changes in the highway plan i,0d o.
above ara on display in the office of the
Of .t the sdne RsiFf1 Of and ma9 Se
examined by interested parties during ousI'
ness hours prior to the bearing n E. Sssr. snen
H,S"S inS and tbo Commissioners will consider
any any; suggestions @ or protests concerning The
proposed changes as shown on a9oSe t RESR RlsR'
II b CROSBY. JOHN c. GoTWALs. Com
missioners Of the District OF Coiumola.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
SOCIETY s { { s
FILM Of TOUR

Forts Of the Spanish Main and
the palace Of a black emperor in
Haiti, were some some Of the out.
standing features pictured and de-
scribed for National Geographic
Society members last night at the
washington Auditorium by Capt.
Albert w. Stevens, noted aerial
photographer, who recently flew
$4,000 miles over the air lanes be-
tween the two Americas.
Motion pictures exhibited by
Captain Stevens showed a water
spout encountered near Havana,
the cities Of Santo Domingo and
Porto Rico, the quaint island Of
Saba, in the Dutch West Indies,
where a little town neStles in the
bowl of an extinct volcano,
Frances penal colony at Devils
Island, and "the worlds largest
coconut grove" extending for
hundreds Of miles down the east
coast Of Brazil.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Wife Accuses RiUGL
In SMit for DiDOrce

Charging her husband has de-
serted her and now is living with
another woman at Oil City, Pa,
Mrs. Lucille ". Mootsey, 215
Third st. N. W., yesterday petit
toned District Supreme Court for
absolute divorce from Frank C..
MootSey.
The couple were married June
10, 1921, and have one child, ac-
cording to the suit. Through At
torney Raymond c. NeudeckerS
the wife asserts that Mootsey has
not provided for her support since
he left her November 80, 1921.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Hawks GLIDER
|DUE MONDAY

Another conquest Of the air
win be noted by science for pos.
terity when Capt. Frank M.
Hawks presents to the Smith
sonian Institution his famous
glider, the Texaeo Eaglet, in
ceremonies on Boiling Field Mon.
day at IL a. m.
Scientific and military digni.
taries viii assemble on the field
and watch Captain Hawks make
. last flight in the first glider
to cross the continent. The
glider win be towed by a bi.
plane piloted by J. D. eJernigin.
pilot Of the transcontineRtal trip.
The National Broadcaastfng Com.
pany viii broadcast the ceremo-
nies, which viii consist Of speeches
and an interview with Hawks by
DR.. c. G.. Abbot, secretary OF
the Smithsonian Institution. David
s. ingalls,. Assistant Secretary OF
Navy, also will speak.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Stores Safe BGLks
Attenapt at Theft

Jimmying a door, burglars yes
terday entered the offices of the
P. ]. Nee Furniture Company, TOO
block Seventh st. N. w., and fled
empty handed after an unEucceSS-
full uIfattempt to batter off the CON-
hiaation Of a safe.
Dermot Nee, manager, said that
the safe contained several hum
dred dollars,
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Addition Approved
For Whittier School

Plans and specifications for an
aight-room addition to the John
Greenleaf Whittier School at
Fifth and Sheridan SITS. N. W.,
we've approved by the District
Commissioners yesterday.
Advertisement for bids for the
project, which is to cost $120, 900,
viii begin within the next few
weeks.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
ROBBERS BREAK WINDOW

Robbers early yesterday morning
hurled brick through display
window at the S. Kann Sons De.
paFtment Store, Eighth st. at
the Market Area N. W., and stole
iewelry worth $25.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06

delphia club Of the National
Baseball League, will be held
this afternoon at the Broadway
Funeral Church. The baseball
magnate died IN Montreal.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
WASHINGTON TIMES
BUSINESS OFFICE 1877 q ST N

BUSINESS OFFICE 1877 q ST
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER tt
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
Tho washington Ttmes daily 10 delivered
By carrier aG 10 Genus per week: Daily
Times and SUNDAY Herald 10 centa Dol
week: Daily Times and Herald daily 20
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday 2h cents per week
Tho Washington Herald daily ana Sun.
day t0 delivered BY carrier 8t ID cents Der
week: daily only 10 cents per week and
SUNDAY only 10 cents uer week
Orders can be sent By mail or telephone
District $3.50 Collection 10 made weekly
" RATES By MAIL
Payable In AdvGnc0.D
herald Only Times Only
1 month s so I month b .bO
moYthP $50 8 months 2.5O
/ wear 800 year 500
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and SUNDAY
I month s. so I month 30
5 months 1875 s months $50
q monthp ESQ = months 0OV
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
BAKER BURIAL

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 Q.N.S0 .
Funeral services for William F..
Baker, president OF the Phila-
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
BUSINESS SewXce DIRECTORY

Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly. Phone or mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND 9
BROWN-GRAY POLICE DOG, answers , to
name "Skin-Flint'' little over MAJ
grown: 6 months old male. Please return
reward. A. Washington. 1001 First 81: s-E'
GOLD WATCH-Lady's 8 open,face. lost 81 on
Monday afternoon, Dec. i. between St.
and Belmont Rd probably on Mt. PIeasant
car. Reward, 1868 Columbia Rd. N. W."
apt. 6O2. Phone Col. 5000. 0.----
PUP brindIe bull. female. 5. months cld'
white face and white markings on meek meek
either lost or strayed from. Apt. 40 ioOt
Calvert st N. W Liberal reward II re-
turned to above address.
PURSE-Dark blue, money. keys, bank6ooE
etc. bet, 18th & F SITS. NV. Thurs. hew' ns
1453 Girard St., business hrs. Dec. 24Lo:
WALLET black. with gold tips, conta,nlng
owners D, C. operators permit. A A; A;
membership card and sum of money. lost
Thurs. Dec. 4. about 10 80 a. m,,, yIciHH' u
ity of W.. B, & A. Station. 18th and y y
Ave. N. W. Reward il retuTneda tuTTna to 1865
Kennedy st. n W. Adams 2076.
WRIST WATCH. lady's Bulova, IN brace e
let. Wed. p. m, on 18th st; o pet"een n
WRIST WATCH-Lady's yellow gola'
initials "a C. H." engraved 1,, on oaGnj IN
lost Thursday morning between 1It9a ~ ~
18th st. ON Col. Rd. N. W; kewar1 AeA'
with ianitor. 1878 Lanier Pl' NJ W.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
FLORENCE POWELL

FLORENCE POWELL KOUTSOS
SOME POOR FAMILY in Washington Christmas
morning will receive 15-pound baked turkey The tur
key will be the gift of Michael Koutsos, of 7O4 St.
N E., and the family will be one designated by The
Times Good Fellow Editor. Koutsos is showing a sam
ple of his baked turkeys to Florence Powell, 1103 Sew
enth St. n E.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06

Kleeb1att Manufact9Fers q
Work Guar. 11th & II N. e. Lin. 0S79.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06

Aviation School OF Anerics
600 r. !. Ave. N. E. North 6ss7
The Washington times., 1930-12-06

WE clean window shades Wash, Tent 4
Awning Co.. 111O 18th N. W. Ma. 1929
SHADES AND SCREENS
The Washington times., 1930-12-06

American window G Vacuum Cleaning Co.
OFT @ House cleaning ouI 'Deeishy" Met n446
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
SHADE CLEANING

WALL SCRAPING and plastering As ilcar
20 you as your telephone Robert Smith.
1910 10Th 81 N w Potomac 4762
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Announcements
PERSONALS

CHARACTER from handwriting; send let
ter or page, unruled, and 81: no checks.
Professional Research Bureau. Box 375.
WaahinRfnn ID G
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
GIFTS FOR THE KDDTEs.

JUNIOR TOY DRUM oUTFIT-Au ideal
Co., Inc. 92S New York Ave. N. w
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
MADAME PARKER

Guarantees 10 read your entire life, past,
present future. Gives help and advice on
Hours, 90. Read, 81. 604 F st. N. W.
Look for big blue sign. below Hecht's store
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
SCRAPING, PLAsTERING

RUGS woven from old worn carpets, carpet
cleaning. Eclipse Rug Weaving Co.,
BALTIC. Blvd, Hy.. Nd. Hy. 1856; Met 0797
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21

Last Stand" was chock full of
thrills to the last gun. When the
smoke had cleared and / had
come too, l found that Becky
had made the two foul shots. Thus
we continued TO upset the dope.
This game assured us Of sixth
place.
The Wolves next went against
the large, heavy, classy appearing
Helena team whom most of the
fans had agreed would hold the
pail erect. With the score 11-2 for
Helena at the quarter, it appeared
as though we were sunk. How
ever, the Wolves were still play
ing the cool, conservative game
which had carried them through
thus far. They were not getting
any breaks. In the second quart
er the sur began to shine and the
Wolves went into the lead. l be-
gan to weaken at this point, and
cannot recall any further reports.
On regaining consciousness at the
Baxter Hotel, | was informed that
we were going into the champion
ship tilt. The Wolves had now
three of the hardest fought
battles of the tournament.
Then came the Battle with Chi
All fans refused to take
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21
LOCALS BEAT
HELENA 2l-2O
IN SEMI-FINAL

The third victim of the vorac.
ious Wolves at the state basket.
ball meet was the team represent.
ing the proud capital of the Treas
ure State, Helena, the favorites to
grab the 1880 flag, in the opinion
of numerous dopesters. The two
teams met soon after ten o'clock
Saturday, forenoon in the 21st bat
tie of the tournament. A battle
it was that surged from end to
end of the big gym from the start
ing whistle to the final shot. And
when the smoke had cleared a bit
the score board scowed 81 points
for the Pointers and only 20 for
the Capitalists. A nice safe mar
gin CATER the game ended) of ex-
actly ONE.
The Weekly Exponent, State
College paper, describes the game
like this:
Bechtel fouled Langenfus who
converted both tries. Langenfus
scored again with one from the
field, Irlland and Stuart made it
so before Bechtel connected for
Wolf Point. Wolf Point missed a
great many short shots while Hell
n was making most of their
tries ana the quarter ended 11-2
for Helena.
Bechtel scored first for Wolf
Point on a free one, Herman add
ed another and Bechtel made it
11-6. A free throw by Weeks
anda short one by Wright made it
11-9 for Helena. Bechtel tied it at
I'LL. An overland shot by Her
man put Wolf Point ahead 1911
just before the gun.
Bechtel opened the third period
with q breath taking long one
from the tip-off and Herman add
ed one of the prettiest shots Of
the tournament, q n handed
overland shot from far out on the
floor. Lyman made one for Hell
ena but Weeks added a pretty
long one. With score 1913 for
Wolf Point, Helena took time out.
Two goals and a free throw
brought the score to 1918 just be-
fore the quarter ended.
Lyman gave Helena the lead but
Wright took 1t back with a short
out and the score stood 21-20 and
Helena took time out. They both
hard the remaining min
utes but neither team was able to
connect for further cor and
the gun sounded with the score
21-20 for Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21
TOURNAMENT
AFTERMATH
Continued from page one)

was ready for them, and they were
held to one basket apiece. Hell
helpless in their second round
game, but against the Wolves they
did not look SO good. The Wolves
sifted through for shots and when
Helena's defense frightened they
shot one-handed over their heads
and usually made it or followed in
to take it off the back board. Hell
n looked baffled.
Whitefish had the largest team
on the floor, veterans of two pre-
vious state tournaments, but lost
out because Of very poor defensive
work. Minckler, last years all
state forward, did not look SO good
this year.
The Fergus county team was
the smallest team on the floor, but
played some of the smartest bas-
ketball of any team there. Little
Dwyer, Fergus guard, was the
smallest man there. He was but
little larger than Chinook's tiny
mascot, but played wonderful ball.
He was picked as utility man On
Montana Powers annual all state
team. He was also one of the
Wolves strongest supporters and
had a hard time restraining him.
self from bouncing out on the floor
to pat a Wolf on the back at criti-
cal times during the games.
The Miles City-Wolf Point game
was a stubborn defensive battle.
Both teams fought so stubbornly
on defense that it was almost i'm
possible to break through for any
shots. Sam Kahn, Miles City
coach, took advantage of the
knowledge he had obtained from
the Wolves previous game against
them and had his defense set to
stop them. He said after the
game: 81 thought we might beat
them, but those boys know more
basketball than we W did"
The Sugar Beeters and the VOL
yes were the coolest teams on the
floor. Whether ahead or behind,
neither team ever lost their calm
ness or ~cool-headed work. This
was one of the big reasons that
brought both teams to the final
struggle.
The lower bracket OF the cham
pionship frame was considered the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21

a tip or a sip from the dope pail
as it had been upset so much that
the water was muddy.
The Wolves started with the
gun and snapped three baskets in
80 seconds. The s~corekeeper of
the Bozeman tournament for the
past seven years and a member of
the faculty for eleven years says
that this is a record that even the
Bobcats did not equal when
against good teams.
Another basket caused Chinook
to call time out. This was the
turning point of the game.
Coach Doe stood the terrific
strain of the tournament. However
his face appeared like a sponge
after each game. He had pinched
it so hard. No more tournaments
for me with equal interests. There
are too many thrills and head
2 ches.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21
Benrud

K 4 x x u Z < z Z y 4 < 4 q
Frank Campbell, William Croft
ton, Charles Mann, motored to
Wolf Point Wednesday.
Mike Senzek, Steve Dorgan, Mil
ton Siljenberg and Mrs. Hans Sill
jenberg were Wolf Point shop
pers.
Mrs. Erwin Nelson called on
Doris Mann Friday afternoon.
Emil Nelson and SUR Tjon went
to the school meeting Saturday.
Arthur Mann called on William
Alderman recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Nelson
were Sunday guetst at the Hans
Siljenberg home.
Henry Alderman, Mrs. E. l..
Campbell, Allen Hurley and Frank
Campbell were Sunday guests at
John Mann's.
Mrs. John Mann called on Mrs.
Erwin Nelson recently.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21

clowns were dressed in fragments
of football and basketball outfits.
Some used boxing gloves and
others wore straw hats. The game
was exciting while it lasted. One
man played dead, was embalmed
and wrapped in sheets on the gym
floor. Others crawled to the side
lines as though injured. The ref
cree used a saxophone instead of
a whistle. The final o was
90 as the ball was too large to
go through the basket.
PHILLIP COURCHENE
When the All-State team was
picked it was difficult to pick any
one man off the Wolf Point team
because it has a seven man team.
The All-State team was picked
as appears elsewhere in this issue.
JOHN HERMAN deans Dad)
The Wolves began upsetting
newspaper dope by taking Billings
to camp to the tune of IA to 10.
They played a most cool, careful,
heady game and made everything
count against a tough, hard fight
confident, woodworking
machine.
Next came the nerve racking
battle with Custer. This Clusters