davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09

Cordova has changed ownership twice recently. First Gus Wilson sold it for $2,700 to Robert Mor- hamer, who soon sold it for s3,7OO to John Donough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09

Charles A. Tecklenberg has sold the Admiral Building in Seward to Carl Nelson until recently a resident of Latouche.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09

derwent surgical operation in Se- attle. His complete recovery is eX- peeted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09

Contract for erection of an air. plane hangar on the new aviation field at Anchorage has been let by the Pacific International Airways to Dahl and Wahnsted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09

Cordova claims it was the first town in Alaska to complete the Red Cross Roll Call this year.
 The Northern Club building 1T
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
R()WLIk(1.|
TON Ute

Italian-G Greek Matches: Doubles
= Santini vs. Pantos ChacOnas; /;
singles, Pscini VS. Pantos; at Convention
Hall, starting at f:3O.
Pop" Crawley's Father and Son
Tournament-AIl week. at Mt Rainier.
District LeaEue-Petworth VS.. Cor
neirs Lunch, at retworth.
National Capital League-Mt. Rainier
VS.. Georgetown Recreation, at Lucky
Strike.
Federal League-Internal Revenue VS..
D. c. Firemen, Treasury No. VS..
Merchants Fleet, Agriculture VS.. Inte-
rior Bureau of Investigation VS.. Post
office, Veterans Bureau vs. Interstate,
Government Printing office VS.. Public
Buildings and Parks p. o. Collectors
VS. Navy. Treasury VS.. City Postoffice,
at Arcadia.
Bankers League-Park VS.. Second.
Hibbs VS.. Washington Loan No. /,
Northeast VS.. National Bank of Wash
lngton, Perpetual VS.. riggs, American n
seoUrity nricg, No, Soo,,2,,r vs. Eastman ] DiIon,
American Federal Reserve Board VS..
Washington Loan No. .. at Arcadia.
Eastern Lea eague--Isherwoods vs. Holy
Rosary, Miller Furniture VS.. TrOtans.
NJ. J. Hasney vs. Freemans All-Stars.
Bureau Pharmacy We. Baumgarten, Lite
and Casualty VS., Night Owls at Temple.
King Pin Business Mems League
Bank of Commerce VS. Marceron-C -Colvin
at King Pin No. 2.
Clarendon Business League-Boyer VS..
Brumback, Spalding VS.. Aero Auto, at
Clarendon.
Merchants League-Penn Electric VS.
Stern. Thompson Brothers Furniture VS.
Barber and Ross. W r. Winslow vs.
National Biscuit. Hugh Reilly VS.. South
ern Diaries. Edw. w Mnte VS.. Sknless
Franks, Sunshine Yeast VS.. Thompson $
Dairy. at Convention Hall.
Friendship Church League-Eldbr,ok
VS.. Cleveland Park Congregational,
Wesley VS.. Chevy Chase Presbyterian,
st. Coumbia's VS.. Chevy Chase Bap-
tist. Chevy Chase Methodist vs.. Wis
consin Avenue Baptist, at Bethesda.
Independent Ladies ague-Travelers
VS.. Nationals, Lansburgh & Bro. vs.
Tip-Tops. Capitol VS.. Peerless. at King
Ahepa Greek League-socrates vs.
Aristotle, Herms vs.. Pericles, Plato VS..
Hercules at Coliseum.
Odd Fellows League-Columbia VS.
No ., Federal City VS.. Potomac, Wash
ington VS.. Phoenix, at Lucky Strike.
Typothetae League-FelIowship Forum
VS.. Gibson Bros, National Publishing
vs. Caslon Press, Standard Engraving
vs.. Parker -Brawner, Charles H. Potter
VS.. Model Printing. D. C. Paper VS..
Typothetae Potomac Electrotype VS.
Ransdell, Inc, Lew Thayer VS.. NJ. Joyce
Engraving, Judd & Detweiler VS.. H-K
Advertising Service. National Capital
Press VS.. Columbian Printing, Wash
ington Typographers VS.. Big Print
shop, at Lnucky Strike.
Capitol Hin Legue-Washington Rail
way vs.. Mothers Lunch, at Capitol
Hill
Suburban League-W Washington Rail
wav VS.. Mothers Lunch, at Capitol
Hill
North of Washington League-Wolfe's s
Market vs.. Gary-JOhnson. "ynnewood
Park VS.. Old Colony Laundry, at Sill
Yer Spring.
North of Washington Ladies League
william F. Redman Auxiliary VS.. Mont
gomery Players, at Silver Spring,
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
Schedule for Eastern
Star Duckpin Tourney
March ga r. NJ.

March ?4-S r. NJ.
tA) Ruth 81: (A) Washington Cent.
2; OBJ Lebanon No l. So; (A) Mizpah,
-; (B) c. Lamster 10; Cd MansfIeld,
so; (D) Wealthal. SO.
Teams-March 25-S p. NJ.
CA MT. Pleasant; 40; (A Unity, so;
IB! Joseph H Milans, 81: tCl Joppa
Brookland 54.
DOubles-March sI-1:3O r. VI.
CD f. Pidgeon and A. Tucker. As:
(Dubs) H. Monroe and f. Larrick. 40:
tDubsl L. Alber and 8. Huyett, as;
(Dubsl NJ. Birmingham and Mcnamara,
~: ,(Cl Gordon and F.. Gulick. AZ: (C)
Frederick and r. Piatt. as; (Cl II.
y Webster nt and L: 4. Webster. 4s; tCl
n RSUS, simor and md X schwarzmsn' Sn~ 4s; tC}
Libby and Dove. so: Co Mabel Boyd
and Chapman. so; (A) G.. Mills and M.
Hughes. 81: NJ. Hamm and b. Eaton.
81; (B| e. BiEEs and A. Wheeler. 81;
S. Harrison and Rae Carl. So.
(A) J. Malcolm and Il. Ackman, SO;
(A) l. owen and H. Whitbeck. SO;
90 NJ Youmans and Ellen Veihmeyer,
%; "a r. McAleer and R. Roskosky,
%; (B) X. Paxson and V. Bartz, b5:
(B) Z. Neuenhahn and E. Fenton, IS;
GB) l.. Hicks and F. Dobson, 55; OBJ
s. Arseneau and NJ. Hicks, Sc; OBJ
Collins and e. Ellis, 81: tC) B. Bowen
and L.. Alley, 81; (C) Ethel Veihmeyer
and L. Nickels, 5s; (C) A. Dorsey and
singles-ApriI 1-7:3O p. NJ.
Dub H. Mqnros. As; dub S. Hayett,
20: (dub) E. Larrick, 45; Gdub1 T.
Aiber a.; (dub) NJ. Birmingham, As;
tduS} (duS9 NGMamara Mows1t tS' !dpb> Blood. g;
(dubl Helen seavers. 46; "a NJ Rogers
-; "a l.. Dyre, Al; (A) 5. Harrison
| -; (A) A. Boyer, Al; (A) IL, Hicks a.:
81 X. Banks, 4s; OBJ V. BArtz, a.:
~ +. Paxson, as; (B) L. Alley, IS;
&S) % n: Ellis, 4S; (A) l.. Owen. AZ; CA)
a.! 3, q Askmanl 40; (A) ]. Malcolm,
Veihmeyer. so; (A) b. A. Eaton 90.
A. A: Wheeler SO; (A) Arsenesu, 90:
kB( Mae Simon. 81; OBJ E. Fenton, 81:
TSbl +. Neuenhahn. 81; OBJ L. A. web.
Veihmey;er. @ t; .n2 M R1mm' 81; tB) Ethel
OBJ K: schwarzman. 50; (B1 F. 6ohson
S2; (Bl NJ. Hicks, So; OBJ Helen Hall
9$ tB) Rae Carl. SO; OBJ N, Lynch
%: tCl =. Bowen. So; (C) R. Collins
%: &C. z. PIdseon, 81; (C) E. Gulick,
IS 4 PG51sk %G1f.e,tt. t. s. So N; n PSya RSt
haI.: hhaHI: %; CO. l; Nickels, 55; (Cl G.
Piatt s.: (C) NJ. Garrett S.. WCI CI f.
SSisEs, 9S; (C e. Charlton, 81: (CG
NJ NJ Bogiey, 56; (Cl Helen Boyd, Sc: (C1
s.; (DS3pGrS'elH; (D3 r. en-. o.; (C9 Bertha Davis.
(D( Hardgrove, 81: (D1 A. T1cker' Ss:
(D) N. Conway, IS; 1D) D, FoHt' FoHht' %:
\D) M. La Vote, IS; (dub) BIuhm' SS''
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
Times Giving Away
1880 Baseball
Schedules

The Washington Times has
1000 American League baseball
schedules to give to the first
thousand fans who inclose a
self-addrRssed stamped envelope
asking for same.
These schedules are gratis,
but it Is. requested the above
means of securing them be fol-
lowed, rather than apply for
them In person or send meSsen-
gers. Just inclose a self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope and
ask for your schedule and the
first thousand requests received
will be granted. Only one can
be given each applicant. Ad-
dress the Baseball Schedule
Editor. Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
MARTY KNOWS
He MUST WIN

"I'll have to get by Friedman
tonight if I'm to get any at
tractive bouts"
The speaker was Marty Gal
lagher, who scraps with AL Fried
man in the One Hundred and
Fourth Medical Regiment Armory
in Baltimore tonight. Marty. who
trained at Boston, arrived in Balti-
more yesterday direct from the
Hub town.
Never a talkative fighter, Marty
didn't hint that he would knock
out Friedman who went the dis
tance with Tuffy Griffiths in
Boston lately. He indicated, how
ever, that he would put forth his
best efforts and hoped to gain
the decision. The first prelimin-
ary tonight is scheduled for $50
o'clock,
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
ITALIAN P|NMEN
FACE GREEKS

Italians and Greeks will flock
to Convention Hall tonight to
witness their most exciting battle
Of the year when picked chain
pions of each race face in singles
and doubles encounters.
Ollie Pacini, who is having the
best year of his long and color
full career. is booked to tuSsle
with Louis Pantos, the most bril-
liant duckpin mauler of Greek
extraction in the city, in the
feature singles match.
Preceding the singles, Ollie
and Tony Santini will tackle
Louis PantoS and Nick ChaconaS
in the doubles encounter. The
bombardment starts at 7:30. The
matches will take place on alleys
81 and 80.
The final block will be rolled
at the Arcadia at a date to be
selected tonight by the principals.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
District Kickers Beat
Silver Spring Eleven

The District Kickers defeated
the Silver Spring soccerites, 81,
in a Capital City League game
yesterday afternoon on the Silver
Spring field. Rockville forfeited
to the Gaelic-Americans.
In winning, the District kickerS
displayed the same high brand
that has marked their play Of
recent weeks, Jim Holmes,
veteran member of the Gaelic.
Americans, was knocked out as
his players were practicing. He
was taken to Walter Reed Hos
pital where an examination re-
vealed his only injury was a dis.
COlored eye.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
VOgel Will Wrestle
Tony Felice Thnrsda,

Tony Felice, the Italian bad
man" OF wrestling, returns to
town Thursday night as an m, N
ponent for Karl Vogel, who looks
like a huge ship in the arena,
The match will feature the
wrestling program at the Strand
Theater. -O
Promoter Jimmy Lake is search.
ing for q suitable opponent for
Daddy" Joe Turner, who has de.
feated all corners this past winter
at the 81 Strand Theater,
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
Victorian Third In Money
Winnings on u S. Tracks

Aqua CAL1ENTE, Mexico March 24,-Content with
modcum Of oats and manger full of hay Victorian the
yearod Warm Stable entry today munched his provender
little realizing that by dashing under the wire
field of ii thoroughbreds he had the goody sum of
for his when he showed his heels to the other
starters In the 100000 added Aqua Calene Handican
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
GAINS GOLF TITLE

SAN FRANCISCO, March "a
Breaking the Lincoln Park course
record by shooting a SO, Charley
Ferrera, former caddy, today was
the new city golf champion. He
defeated Polly Willard, 6 and 4.
Used Cars at economical prices
are advertised in Times CLASH
fled Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
PERFECT GAME

John Lee Richmond was the
first left-handed pitcher in the
National League. as well as the
first hurler to score a no-hit, no
run game without . batter reach
ing first base.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
Basketball Results

Eagles. 40; st. Wencelaus, %.
Dixie Pigs, 80; Stewards, IS.
CIovers, IL Omega 10.
Cleveland. 20; Rochester, 16 (pro league
playofO.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24

Another five-year-old, Alexan.
der Pantages, somewhat of q
long shot, finished three lengths
behind the fleet Victorian. Don
nay, a year younger than the
one-two finishers, came from far
back in the field with a cour-
ageous burst Of speed to take
third money.
My Dandy. who set the pace
for most of the race, was unable
to meet the challenge of Vic
torian, Alex Pantages and Don
nay and had to be content with
fourth place. The race was run
over a mile and a quarter
course and the winner stepped
the distance in 2 minutes 3A
seconds. The hackers of Vic
torian caShed in $500 for each
tWo-dollar mutuel ticket. Alex
ander Pantages paid 1880 on
the mutuels to place. while
Donnay paid $8.4O for show.
BY winning the rich stake
race yesterday Victorian
moved into third place as a
money winner on American
turf, behind Zev and Dis
play. VictOrian's winnings
tOtaled $251,875.
Although Victorian established
a new track record yesterday,
his time was three-fifths of q
second behind the mark set by
Carlaris and equaled by Golden
Prince in the Coffroth handi.
cap last year. The Aqua Cali.
ente handicap is the successor
to the Coffroth event.
Carrying top weight, 126
pounds, Victorian was away in
seventh place as the horses swept
away from the barrier. George
Ellis, who had the leg up on the
winner, had his mount in fourth
position on the opening stretch.
Running easily, Victorian moved
into second place on the back
stretch and coming home fairly
burnt up the track to leave his
competitors in the rear.
AS usual, Alexander Pantages
ran a game race, but was unable
to meet Victorian's challenge at
the close. Far in the rear, Donnay
showed nice speed to move
through a field to take third
place.
After setting a dizzy pace
My Dandy was not quite
equal to the efforts of the
three horses which finished
in front. LOnguS, who finished
fifth, finished with a great
burst Of speed after q valiant
struggle from behind.
The showing of Brown Wisdom
was distinct disappointment to
his hackers. He faltered badly at
the final turn and barely fought
off the rest of the field to finish
behind Longus. Uluniu showed
early speed, but dropped back
before the race was very old.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24

A car of your own is your safest
transpOrtatiOn-it can be procured at
a low cost from the Used Car mer-
Ads
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
BOWIE SET
.FORSPR|NC
MEETING
By PADDOCK.

Warrington Gillette, who with
Raj Parr has leased the old J. K.
L. Ross estate near Laurel, was
a visitor there yesterday. He
was greatly pleased over the man
ner in which Trainer Elmer True
man has remodeled the place.
Gillette also liked the apear.
pearances of the Howard Bruce.
Janon Fisher and Raj Parr horses.
which wintered there and which
will be moved down to Bowie next
week for the opening of the East
ern racing season on April /.
Harry Smith, former trainer for
Uncle Jim Arthur, is stable fore.
man for Willis Sharpe Kilmer at
the latter's farm in Virginia.
smith broke all the yearlings
which Andy Blakely rsced as
two-year-olds in 1929. He also
developed Jockey Chubby Leonard
and knows his racing.
Uncle Billy Garth has a
nice-lOOking twO-year-Old gray
colt by Burbar- -Senia at Pim-
IicO. He is the property Of
| Mrs. Robert n, = Harris Of
BelaiE.
Bob Odom arrived at Bowie
with nine Of A. w. Wentzel's
string. They were campaigned
during the winter at Miami and
are ready to strive for the purses
offered by the Southern Mary
land Agricultural Association.
The horses belonging to U. S.
Wishard and Miss Mary Hart left
st. Johns Park. Florida, yester.
day for Bowie.
At the close of the present st.
Johns Park meeting the horses
racing for G. w. Elkins' Justa
Farm Stable will be moved to
Havre de Grace. They include
Bucky Harris, JuSta Pal, Just Be-
lieve, JuSta Queen, Mud Justa
Flapper and Sun Meddler.
Col. Phil T. Chinn today sold
and delivered to c. Grayson Of
Latonia, KY, four horses in train.
ing, Comfortable, ch. f., 2, by
Donnaconna - Rocking Ch air;
Bacciocco, ch. g., 8, by High Time
-Griselda; Big Business, ch. g.,
3, by Polymelian-La Grande
Armee, and Aerie, ch. g., 8, by
Polymelian-Eagle'S Nest.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
Woodward Schedules
13 Diamond Foes

Having concluded its spring
football practice, Woodward Prep
today has begun the business of
whipping its baseball team into
shape for the impending cam.
paign, which opens April 9 against
George Mason High School. Thir.
teen games have been scheduled
for the Woodward nine.
Among the II candidates who
already have reported to Coach
Keller are: Duvall, Freer and Fry,
catcherS; Myer and DeMott, pitch.
ers; Heider, Williams, Heflin,
Moore, Croft and Maniscalco, in.
fielder, and Goettling, Gore, Par.
ker, Goebel, Jim Myers, Allen and
CogginS, outfielders.
Thn cnheHI1los
The Washington times., 1930-03-24

COSTS HALF MILLION
The University of Iowa's new
stadium, constructed at cost of
100000, is 80 feet below the level
of the surrounding terrain.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24

April 9-George Mason at Woodward.
April 11-HyattsVille at Hyattsville.
April 15-St. Adams at st. Alban's.
April lS-Landon High at Woodward.
April S0-Alexandria High at Wood
ward.
May 2-Rockville High at Woodward.
May 7-Eastern at Eastern.
May S-Friends School at Woodward.
May 12-Business High at Wood
ward.
May 14-Alexandria at Alexandria.
May 16-George Mason at George Ma
son.
May 21-Rockville at Woodward
May 23-Western at Mestern
The Washington times., 1930-03-24

The horses belonging to U. S.
Wishard and Miss Mary Hart left
st. Johns Park, Florida, yester.
day for Bowie.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24

"And as to my 1881 con-
tract, as / am told Is dis
cusscd in q morning Washing.
ton newspaper, that Is think
ing pretty far ahead, as the
1880 contract isn't out Of the
way first.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24

After setting a dizzy pace
My Dandy was not quite
equal to the efforts of the
three horses which finished
in front. LOnguS, who finished
fifth, finished with a great
burst of speed after q valiant
struggle from behind.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

nal school; Accommodation anoint- ed, discernible, embarrassment, in- flammable, inoculated, occurrence, jardiniere, piCnlcking. rarefed, CO., operate and roommate.
 Try This Before Breakfast
 New Britain spoilers interested in the contest will read with a great deal of interest q list prepared by General Peter Tracy of Memphis Tenn, more than 50 years ago. The story is furnished through the courtesy of the Memphis, Tenn, Press, which adds that few gifted spoilers today can so through the list without being spelled down.
 The story which includes a list of words challenging any speller is as follows:
 "Tho most skillful gauger I ever knew was a maligned Cohbler, arm cd with a poniard, who drove a'ped- dler's wagon. using a mullein stalk as an instrument Of coercion 10 tyr annize ovor his pony, shot with calEs.
 He vas a Galilcan Sadducee and he had q phthisicky Catarrh. diph- theria, and the bilious intermittent crysipelas. \ certain slbyl, with the sobriquet Of Gypsy, went into ec- stasies Of cachinnauon at seeing him measure q bushel Of peas, and sep arate saccharine tomatoes from a heap Of peeled potatoes without eye ing or slngeing the equitable queue which he wore, or becoming para iyzed with d hemorrhage.
 Lifting her eyes to the ceiling of the cupola of the capitol to con- ceal her unparalleled embarrass- ment, making q rough curtsy, and not harassing him with mystifying, rarcfying and stupefying innuendoes, she gave him q bouquet Of lilies. ulsronettc, and fuChsias and treatise
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

on anemone. a copy of apocrypha in hieroglyphiCs, daguerreotypes of Mendelssohn and kosciusko, q. kal- eidioscope, and drachm phial of ipe- cacuanka. a teaspoonful of ndptha for deleble purposes, a ferrule, and clarionet, some liCoriCe, a surcingle, chameleon of symmetrical propor- tions, a chronometer, with a mov- able balance wheel. q box of dom inoes and CateChism.
 The gauger. who was also a traf- licking rectifer, and parishioner Of mine, preferring a Woolen surtout
 (this choice was referable to vacil- lating occasionally, recurring idio- syncrasy) woetully uttered this apo thegm: Life is cheCkered: heresy and villainy shall be punished
 The sibyl dpolosizingly answered There is ratable and allegable diff ference between a comparable clip sis and tri-syllahle diaeresis. We replied in trochccs not impusning her suspir'o"."
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
lndia's Business Feels Pressure
 Of Boycotts Enforced By Those
 Opposed to English Government

leader. The former leader recently nas among 'he many jailed.
 E. K. SidhHa, the present leader, who hlmsat was arrested q short while larer-a port commissioner and mutclpal councillor pleasantly and readily explained the organiz1- uo7 of inc volunteers. He sad there ae~o Son volunteers now in karachl, ard that hundreds Of others had scl4-ee~ad. These. he said, for the moment had heor refused because rrez had .ot sufficient organization 'o deal with them.
 He -ald they were making every elort 70 enlist women because the poncr Of tre >aaraUsts is to try 70 ice the women rom social hond- aEe 7n.ch they have suffered in h. d.a for can,grles. They are. thero- fore. spreading propaganda among t-c women as much as possible.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

dsn,. believed. Schenectady precede and auestIornaire.
 A Ist Of F words ohlcr ho never has been able 10 find anyone 10 spell inn per cent correctly. although all a~" common words 'n everyday use. arr the following given by Ir. Her. bert N. Welre O EeR Britain pr.0- cipal of thr New Britain State Nor
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

Tucker had little difficulty with them. These are words however, that arc difficult for Mr. Tucker. A list he gave the Washington Daily News recently as difficult 10 spell in cluded onomatopoela, asafetida, ich- thyology, mnemoniCs, rubinC, eN- esesis, eXsiccate. desiccate, coralhne and diaeress. Could you set the list aside now and spell these ten words? :?
 What Educators Find
 No matter how high one may rise in educational circles. always there are words which prove difficult. S D Shankland, secretary of the dc partnert Of perintendencc Ma tional Education association, does not refer 10 technical obsolete, sclen- fife or foreign words 10 list ten he regards as difficult. Miss Jackie Martin, spelling bee editor Of the Washington Daily News recently re- cuested NfT. Shankland 10 prepare a lIst Of ten words that he believed hard 70 spell The list was rccom- n2endation, ptomalno, conscienuous, sovereign, euiogize. progehy, conf
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
No More Gas In Stomach
 and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently relieved of gas In stomach and bowels take Baal- rnann's Gas Tablets, which are prepared especially for stomach gas and all the bad effects resulting from gas pressure That empty gnawing feeling at the pit of the stomach will dsa ppear; that anxious, nervous feeling with heart pal pitation will vanish, and VOL will again be able to take a deep breath without discomfort.
 That drowsy sleepy feeling after din- ner will be replaced by desire for en- tertainment. Bloatinz will cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers will no longer feel cold and go to sleep because Baal- msnn's Gas Tablets prevent gas from in terfering with the circulation Get the genuine. in the yellow package, at any pod drug store. Price Fl.
 Always On Hand At
 CITY DRUG CO.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
" ednesdav

~e--
 Passed o.l 10 transfer prohtnytton c.forcener. from treasury 10 19- rsrtmant O. justice.
 Fore r~ relations and naval af- <s1rs com~l'tse considered London --rets.
 House
 For the first time in eight years ordered arrest Of absentee members 10 secure quorum.
 Passed senate hll 10 regulate i0- tzrstate commerce n perlshaole farm products
 Judiciary committee approved bills 70 create new federal co.rt districts in Kentuchy and Wes, Virginia
 Indian affairs committee heard Secretary Wilbur on the sHlng bill to provide federal and state coop erauon or educaton and care Of In dIars.
 Mines committee considered hi'l 'o call for heljum plant at Amarillo, Texas
 House vet bloc decided 10 pau- non members oC the house in effort ,o bring about house corslderati3n e.rher the LaGusrdis bill 10 modify she Eolstesd act or the Norton resp luuou 70 provldA ? res4rendum oa repeaI ot the Eighteenth Amen l. r.ert
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
FtI LINZ BG<CTEL Nathan H2iC school

ri. H.nre- cf fhe n,rE chan ntoo- sh.r a#' t. 's'-r 10 EeshmE- T. e.. 70 uar--e.Ta-s -r 'ha -e-'ora' soal.0z contest on May - and -c en5o "eeH of -.GHtsae.rg arl er'ar'anwart q rho national cari tai
 Tuckcr'> TonGrc Twietcrs
 Tar Tgraar Wast.agt0m 0eoe- Yaro~ or~a-Hcnl uho roa inc spsIlnc hee held betneen 'he Na- eio0a' Press o..a and members o' uorg~s--. proved himself good soaII-r. There "a~s n.any dl1lnur no~d- In 're G-- used on fha ga.re. paper m-n ar. 'a" makers b1' Mr
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
THREE NEW CHAMPS
 IN SPELLING RACE
Nathan Hale and St. Mary'S
 Schools Enter Candidates

Three new entrants in the Herald spelling bee which will determine the city champion are introduced to the public today. They will be among the boys and girls from eighth grades in New Britain, Plain vile and Berlin who will appear in tho dnals at the Senior High school auditorium on the evening Of May -r
 Anna Jrbanshi is from the Ma than Hale Junior High school She is B years old and is the daughter
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
IO,t.,JJJNI, DIVIDEND

New York, May l5 UP)-Dir- ectors Of the American Locomotive company today reduced the dividend rate on the common stock by one half by declaring d quarterly diyi- dcnd Of Sl, which places the stock on a S4 annual basis, as compared with 2S previously.
 The regular quarterly dividend of s1,15 on the preferred was declared, both dividends being payable June 8 to stockholders of record June