davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

What is sure to be of particular
interest to the citizens Of the
District Of Columbia and nearby
Maryland Is the talk by Gov
Albert s. Ritchie over WMAL
at T:3O o'clock tonight.
The Maryland Governor has
watched with increasing anticipa-
tion the flow of washington
people over the border line into
his State and found that all was
well.
Now !. he feels the time Is
opportune to tell the people what
his wishes are with respect to
the development of the border
lands Of Maryland, that the popu-
lation may not only enjoy the
benefits of residence in Maryland
today, but what may be expected
In the future.
Popular Star
Jessica Dragonette and the
Cavaliers win be heard in Gems
from Dearest Enemy" during the
coast -to-coast broadcast of the
Cities Service hour over the N.
B. c. system at o'clock.
The lovely little soprano will
also be heard in Padilla's "Viole-
terra" and with Leo O'Rourke in
babes in the Woods"
Milton Rettenberg and Frank
Banta will play Savino's Study
In Blue" and one Of Rettenberg's
own compositions, Tango Blue"
while the orchestra, under the di.
rection Of Rosario Bourbon will
offer program Of varied appeal
Including Massenet'S "Fete Bo-
hene, Tschalkowski's March
Slav and Arndt's MarionetteS." :"
Jeanne Behrend. pianist and
pupil of Jospf Hofmann, will be
the featured artist of the Curtis
Institute Of Music program over
CHS. stations at 1890 o'clock.
Others who will contribute to the
prograrn are Albert Mehler. tenor,
and Ladislaus Steinhardt, vio-
linist.
Walter Lippman, editor of the
New York World and recognized
as one Of the most analytical ed!.
torial writers in America, will
give preliminary analysis OF the
London naval conference, which
takes place January 81. TIE talk
will be broadcast at SIS o'clock.
ToScha Seidel, violinist. will be
featured with Lois BENEFIT, So
prano. on the Brown-Bilt Foot
4 lights program at 3 o'clock To-
cally through WMAL. Mr.. Seidel
will play several Of his favorite
selections, while Miss Bennett viii
offer some Of the songs whicr
won for her many admirers dur
ing the Winthrop AmeS reviva
Of Gilbert and Sullivan operas.
Dance Music
Music by Lotus orchestra will
conclude the WRC> broadcast for
the day. WMAL presents Sleepy
Hall and his orchestra as the
And finale at midnight
Pauline Loria, the red hot
blues singer is a 6 o'clock fea-
ture over VOL. Helen Webb
zeller will be presented ir several
Of her interesting impersonations
at 4 o'clock. Mabel Owens soprano
will offer group of ballads at
6:l5 o'clock followed by q talk
on investments by Louis Roths.
child. The weekly Les Go Fishin'
program under the auspices of
the Isaac Walton League is
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
BEST PROSPECTS

500 D. m.--Panllns LoRia, blues
singer (WOL 230).
7iaO D, m.-''MhFyland's Relation
20 the ID. Co." BY 0Ov. kitchie
e.iS y. m..-Jamss Chamberlain,
tenor (WJsv 20S).
CHAIN PROGRAM
s,4S D. m.-'The wsvld IN
Music" IN. D. o. New York.
WEAF. WRC, etc.
$500 p. m.--Citiea SeFviCv Cancest
Orchestra and the Cavaliers tN: -
CO.. New York, VA, VIZ,
cte.; Brown l8ilt feOtIights ttoium-
bia) WMAL. etc.
s:3O u, m.-EveFshaFp PeRHnan
(COlumbla). WMAL, etc.
$500 d. m.--HaFbOr Mghte IN.
p. c., New York, WEAF. WRC,
etc; True story Hour (COlumbia)'
$50 D. m.-schradertown Band
tN. b. c.. New York. Wear.
ie:0o D. m.-PIanter Picksrs iN.
n, C.) New York. WEAF, WRC,
ete.; Brunswick Program, WMAl',
10:so n. m.-Mystery House CN.
B. CO.. New York, WEAf, WRC.
ete.
DANCE MUSIC
:0O-SIeepy Halls Orchestra
tWMAL 476)I Lotus Orchestra
4WRC 3lSl.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

scheduled for 6:45 o'clock william
Samayou, pianist, is a Z o'clock
attraction.
Kathryn Crowley pianist will
play for 7:15 o'clock listeners
to WJSV. At 1880 o'clock Bill
Thompson, the fiddler, will be
heard. James Chamberlain, tenor
and the Gondoliers are later
attractions.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
Today's Song Hit

Another Popular Chorus washington Times Series
"There Must Be Somebody Waiting for Me-
tFrOm the Paramount Production THE
AMERICAN GIRL.0
waiting for somebody waiting for
in LOveIand-
There must be bIuebird coming bluebrd leading
LOveIand- -.
Where IS the silver nnE?Where that rainbow shining?-
good luck coming to me- somebody Watr
In LoveIand! .,..n
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
PRINCIPAL Pro OGRAN1SO OVERTHER ADI0I
DISTANT STATIONS

R--ObIcagO-BT0-sl
17:3o--W Westphal orchestrs
~ A. NJ,
I2:4e--Comedy sketches.
:0o--Air Vaudeville.
WGN--[h mRo--52O-41e
r, N.
s:s0--Courtesy program.
e:00--Concert.
p:a0--Oil- o. -Matics.
10s00--Pat Barnes.
10:3O--Biilike TroupefR
I1.Be---Tomorrow' Trib.: Hungry five
IL 11:30AGoIdkette's Orchestra: Night
hawks.
17:00--Dream ship; dance music.
WA1AQ-ChleagO-
10;30--NoFthwestern u. sinEerA
II 1i:00--Entertainers
11:3O--AmoE m Andy; pianist.
12:00--Dance orchestra.
WLW-Cincinnatl
s;30-"Ask Me Another"
S:a6-N.B.C. System.
s:ao-HeatrOla town,
10:0O-N.B.C. system.
11:0O-Litt1e Jack Little.
1i:i5-Trio; Burnt Corkers.
12:00-Gibson Orchestra.
12:30--MuRical program.
A. M.
1:00-InsomniacN.
WBAP-Fort WOrth--sOO-S1S
l0:00--N. BIC. system.
1l:00-Announced.
1I:3e--Amos m Andy.
1l:45-Blackstone Orchestra.
12:30-Majestic Theater.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
LOCAL STATIONS
VYRC--WashIngtoa-ese-sI6

hington--eSe-S1e
1a:0O--Farm FLASHES under the aus
nice. Of the United states De.
partment or Agriculture and
the University Of Maryland
Extension Service
l2:Ie--EVsnlng stars.
1:O0--Natlonal Farm and Home
Hour--speakers; Mrs. Rowena
Schmidt Carpenter. Edgar
Markham and W. J. Kuhrt.
Historian recital and Marie Howe
s:sO-N.B.C. studio program.
2:iS--Band OF a Thousand Melodies.
S:lS--Rochester Philharmonic Or
4:iS-Pacific Feature Hour.
soon. B.C stuaio program.
s;lS-"The March Of Events"--"The'
London Naval Conference" by
Waiter Lippmann, editor New
S:50-The Lady Next Door,
sr6;5S--Summary OF programs.
S:OO-BIack and Gold Room orohss-
s:Gs-"T6s world in Music" BY
Pierre v. Key.
7:00--Amos m Andy.
7;l5-May Singh Breen and Peter
de Rose, yocalists
7:29-C0rrect time.
T:30--Raybestos Twins.
S:O0--Cities Service Orchestra and
Cavaliers.
,9:O0-Harbor Lights. ~
s:30-Schradertown Band.
iO:00--Planters Pickers,
1O;S0-Mystery House.
11:0O-Weather forecast.
11:O1-Lotus Orchestra.
s12:30--Yoengs Orchestra.
l:3O--Savoy Plaza Orchestra.
2:O0-The Dominion Male Quartet.
2:SO-Ann Leaf at the organ.
3:00-Columbia Ensemble.
3:S0--TOday In History.
s:S1-Marjoris oslrichS-Fashisn
sN-EIizsbsth Fellows - ''PsyehOl-
oEy."
A:OO-u--.s Navy Band, Lieut..
Charles Benter, leader.
t:O0-RrowsinR Among Books with
Mary Weston Seaman.
5:iS--POpular piano syDcopatoF.
6:30-"Fiscal Relations Between the
Federal and District Govern
ments," by Charles l. Stengle,
chairman of Fiscal Relations
COMMITTEES. Federation Of Cit
izens Association.
5:46-My Bookhouse Story Time.
6:00-Correct time.
6:00-News flashes.
S:15-Mary Langley, soprano.
George 4. & ksneipDs. a"iRpDs1'i D. z.
G45--NOrdica Mandolin and guitar
Club.
7:1S-"Listening- on Jimmy and
Jane"
1880 "Maryland's Rela tions to the
District of Columbia" by Gov.
Albert C. Ritchie, of Maryland
7:45-Saks Hour.
S:00-BenFus Time.
S:0O-Brown-B Bit 'Footlights.
S:30-Eversbarp Penmen.
9:O0-True Story Hour.
16:O0-RrunswiCk program.
10:30-Curtis Institute Of Music pro-
gram.
11:0O-Sleepy Hall and his orchestra.
ashlngtOn-l3IO-2?S
S:00-Half Hour OF dance music.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

3:3o--"Browslng Among Books with
Harriet Spaulding.
4:OO--Helep webb zeller-Imperson-
ations.
4;3O--Muaical program.
5.00-Jack Mullane's Merry Makers.
5:30--Cecil and sally. ia
S:4O--Racing results,
6:OO-Pauline Laria Petite Blue
e:iS---Mabal Owens soprano. accom-
panied by Paul ID. Gable.
s:S0-LouIs RothchiId, Better Busl-
ness Bureau.
s:lS--Lst'S Go Fishin'-Izaao walton
League.
T:00A-William samayou, pianist.
7:20--Late News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
WJSv-Mt. veFnon Hills, va.--1AOO-aOs
l2:iS--Daily- Market Report
1a:20-Farm Chat by David Martin.
12:AS-Is Your Life Safer
1:0O--Musical Sign-off.
S:0O-Tho Afternoon Musicale.
S:50-Classified Hour.
T:1S-Kathryn Crowley. the popular
pianist Of the South.
7:30-Bill Thompson, old-tims lid
der.
s:OO-The Ksrlln Sunshine Hour.
S:lS--James Chamberlain. tenor;
Helen Fenwick, accompanist.
S;SV--The Dixie Troubadours.
6;45--Muslcal Records.
9:00-The Alexandria Hawailans.
9:3O--The Gondaliers.
10:10--The Washington Trio.
11:oO-GoOd Night.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

light, starting toward earth 75 mil lion years ago is only now reaching here-that is, 75 million light-years.
 Instead of street lamps, the keys 10 these astronomical measure ments are the Lighthouses of the sky which are bright, hot stars called Cepheid variables. Their Varia bility consists in regular dim ming and frightening of their light.
 A few years ago a Harvard Wom- an astronomer. Miss Loavitt, dis covered that the time interval be- tween fluctuations depended directly upon luminosity of the Cephcd. If an astronomer knows stars luminosity, he can calculate it's dis tance. and Miss Lcavitts discovery was the beginning of new era.
 In the 1Q0-inch telescope the Cepheid Lighthouses" are visible in seven nebulae. which are separate UniVerses Of stars, millions of light years distant from the Milky Way. The Cepheds fix the distances of these seven.
 They also are stepping stones for setting up other star lighthouses. These are variable giant stars, he Hum blue stars and novae. The novae are stars which flare sudden ly for a brief period, such d star as some astronomers believe famed for the three wise men seeking Bthlehem.
 All these stars are familiar ob- iects in our own Milky Way; some
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
LANDSTE|NER AIDED
 IN TRANSFUS|ON
Nobel Prize Winner Made Deli cate Blood Operation Possible

New York. Nov. c1. Pi-Thous- ands of persons literally owe their lives to Dr. Karl Landsteiner win ner of the 1880 Nobel prize in medicine.
 Blood transmission, now 8 com mon means of saving the lives of persons weakened by loss Of blood or anemia, was made possible by his discovery that there are four H,ajor types of human blood
 Sufferers from infantle paraly- Sis have been aided by Dr. Land steiners experiments with mon- keys. He was the first to find that these animals could be infected with the disease.
 This led to the discovery that the serum Of intantle paralysis convalescents might be used as a protective or checking agency in patients who had the disease in it's incipient stages.
 Dr. l.andsteiner has been study ing the human blood for 30 years His discoveries have ranged from 7 against disease to enabling police detectives to identify blood stains.
 Dr. LGndsteiner, a tall, slender man, n-Tvous and modest, was born in Vienna e. years ago and worked in Europe until 1922. but he speaks English with only a slight accent.
 Science is both his work and his play. He has no recreation. He $ busy day and night in his labora- tory at the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research and lives close 10 the Institute so as not 10 waste time travelling back and forth. In the summer he transfers his activi- t'ea to a home on the Massachu- sets coast.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
UNCLE TOM KILLED
 BYL0NGEXPOSURE
Noted Negro Expired While Escaping From Master

Richmond, Ind, Nov. 21 (UP)- Uncle Tom, the Negro around whom Harriet Beecher Stowe wove her fla nous slavery novel, died in Indiana from exposure suffered while cscap- ing from his master. Dr. Henry Cof- fin Fellows, descendant of the Quaker couple who befriended Eliza, said
 Eliza Harris, famous for her trip across the Ohio river ice. also actual ly lived, but the story of her life was altered 10 make it more read able, Dr. Fellows said.
 Dr. Fellows, Quaker educator and poet. now living at Wichita, kans.. said Uncle Tom was bfriended by his great-uncle, Levi Coffin.
 Hated Slavery
 Coffin lived in Newport, Ind, near the Ohio line, and owned a cotton mill in Cincinnati. He inn ported cotton from England rather than use that from the southern plantation, due to his hatred of slavery. He was so strongly against slavery that he became president of the famous underground railway system.
 Uncle Tom worked under a cruel taskmaster in Lexington. Ky, who whipped him numerically and he determined to escape. He heard of Coffin's kindness and decided to go to his house. The first night of his flight, Uncle Tom walked along railroad track. The next day he hid in a cornfield until it was dark enough to continue. It took two days to reach the Ohio river and by that time he was exhausted. The cold caused him much suffering.
 Tcrried Across
 He was ferricd across the river by a free Negro and was taken to the Coffin home. He became ill with pneumonia and was sick for nine weeks. . Then he died. Simon Le- gree did not kill him and, it is prob able that the notorious slave driver was a character who had the worst parts of several nti-abolutionsts in stead of being a real person as the others were.
 Eliza lived near Ripley, O.. and was owned by kind man in strait ened circumstances. When she heard he would be forced to sell her two-year- son she took the child and made the famous river crossing. She also went to the Coffin home and later reached Canada. She did not go to Africa as a missionary, as the book describes, but remained in Canada, and as far as known never had any acquaintance with Uncle Tom"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
Yale Class Committee
 Chairmen Are Chosen

New Haven, Nov. 21 P>-Elec- tions in the senior class at Yale uf chairmen of committees 10 carry through the traditional social af- fairs which mark the close of the undergraduate life were made known today. r. L. Luce, jr.. IS chairman of the senior prom com- mittee, the most brilliant Of all so- cial gatherings, which is held after She md-year exams in February. r. W. Pershing of Lincoln, Neb |, son of General John J. Pershing, will be floor manager and D. H. Clement of Buffalo. N. Y, prom treasurer.
 D. R. McLennan, jr. of Lake Forest, H., halfback on the varsity football team, will be chairman of the college class day committee. ". A. Lydgate of Schenectady, x. Y., chairman of the academic triennial reunion, and l.. R, Stevens of Hack ensack, x. J.. for the Shelf reunion and A. s. Howard of Lowell. Mass |, chairman of Shelf class Gay con- mittee.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

Mt Wilson. Calif.. Nov. q LP)- Dr. Edwin Hubble. Mt. Wilson as tronomer who measured the in credible distance of . million light years, points to the lights of Los Angeles and explains quite simply how it was done
 He was standing on balcony of the observatory laboratory, looking into the valley q mile below where lights of 50 towns surrounding Los Angeles winked 8 message to the stars.
 It is like looking at those lights, ' he said. and from them alone try ing to tell what manner Of people live there"
 Then inside the laboratory he picked up d photograph Of those same valley lights. not an ordinary photo, but one taken through a spectograph. a glass prism. which changed the lights into tiny ribbons bearing vertical stripes.
 The change was startling. The lights had lost their sameness. They now revealed the make of some of the street lamps. Some were in candescent, others carbon arcs.
 Anyone learning spcctogra ph lines could tell at least one thing about the manner of people" |" namely the towns which had old fashioned and those with up-to date street lighting systems.
 With the same sort of spectro- graph, and the worlds largest tele- scope. Dr. Hubble measures the vast distances to faint objects whose
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

ally tho osprey captures an absurd ly large fish whose struggles are q source of much worry to the cap tor, as he wings his way homeward with his living booty.
 Some fishermen believe that os- live on fish. This viewpoint carried to it's logical conclusion would re- suit in destruction of practically all wild life, for most animals and birds are more or less predatory. The gov ernment is quite willing to stock wa ters with fish required by the appe- tite of this peer Of fishermen"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

when the Dark Blue eight was stroked by Cornell alumnus, has Oxford proved her mastery over Cambridge. Annual track and field meets have resulted in Cambridge clrcuses Last year Oxford sui fered defeats in rowing, track and field, cricket, hockey. tennis. association football. boxing, cross country and relay championships To dim these defeats, victories in rugby and golf stand alone on the bright side. Success in the latter was due, in a large measure. to the singles and toursome play of Bobby Baush, Oxfords American captain.
 Four years ago it vas stated that many good high school and college athletes were entering Cambridge instead Of Oxford be- c&use of competition from Rhodes scholars. The theory vas ad vanced that young athletes wel- afraid they could not win a Blue q OXford.
 Grads Blame American students
 Oxford graduates openly sad that American athletes prohibited development of second-r rate ma terial into varsity prospects, and that building a team around on" O. two stars resulted i'll frequent defeats.
 Since American athletes have been barred Oxford has taken an- nual lickings without any feasible excuse to offer. Most American winners Of Rhodes scholarships are 2G or over when they enter Oxford so at the best they can get only one or two years Of athletic competition.
 Supporters ot the Dark Blue have at different times since 1919 said that Cambridge was enjoying a great athletic cycle, that too many women were enrolling at OX- ford thus frightening bashful Brit ish athletes away. that longer sea- sens Of training at Cambridge laid the way to Light Blue victories.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
OXFORD GRADUATES
 DEMAND VICTORIES
Staid College AWakes to Guest
 Of Athletic Triumphs

London, Nov. 21 UP)-Oxford University alumni appear to be as anxious to win athletic contests as are old grads of Yale, Georgia Tech. Illinois. Washington, or Southern California. Athletic win ners are as popular here as in tho United States despite general belief 10 the contrary.
 The age limit ban. applying to men over o3 tt Oxford. has been lifted because of this il is believed. Four years ago the rule was adopt eG and at that time it was taken ai subtle blov' tt American Rhodes scholars attending the Dark Blue institution.
 A winning team at OXfor ] means team which is not only capable Of defeating Cambridge on paper, but goes out and does It in convincing manner. A vic- tcrious sports year for the Dark Blue is found in a blanket sweep over Cambridge just as g winning Yale year spells Harvard defeats by the men of old Eli.
 Lifting Age Ban May Aid
 Oxford wants q winner and the removal of the age ban may aii in securing victorious team or crew.
 Oxford has suffered a series 0! defeats seldom paralleled in Ox- ford Cam bridge athletic history since the great war.
 Only once since the war. in 1923
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

thing measurable is known about their luminosity. So they serve to check, confirm and build up the Cepheid information.
 Far beyond the seven nearby rebulae are others, so distant that no Cepheid can be seen. These are scattered uniformly in every direc- ton in the heavens, and they are the present ultimate Lighthouses
 There are about two million Of these distant nebulac so far visible a whole host Of universes. differing in shape, size and luminosity. They range from round spots to spirals. spindles, tops and irregular blotchcs Of light.
 Study of these extends the mca- surements to 75 million lght-years.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
Trawler's Owners May
 Abandon Stranded Ship

New London, Nov. 21 LP' While officials of the Portland Trawlng company still declined today to definitely state that the trawler rocks at Block Island they indicated that this will be done.
 President John Graham Of the company which owns the trawler said that he had reason to believe salvage investigators will find that the game of salvaging the boat would not be worth the candle"
 The Petrel, carrying cargo of 5000 pounds of haddock, went on the rocks while proceeding in a dense fog 10 this port Monday morn ing.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
JeweIry Store Window
 Broken, Watches Taken

Providence, F. l., Nov. T (UP) A show window of Michaels' Bauer, Inc, jewellers, at 365 Wesr minister street Proyidence's man thoroughfare. was smashed ear'N today and about 35 watches valued at approximately s7o0 stolen.
 The break was discovered bE John Law. street car conductor, aS he was riding past the store. Fiji teen min1tes before .aw notice I the shattered glass. a patrolman had passed the jewelry store md founi it undisturbed,
 Authorities believed a paving block was used to break the win dow.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
Osprey Breaks Fish Law,
 Uncle Sam Merely Winks

Glacier Park, Mont, NOV. IT. There are a few fortunate individ-
 uals 10 whom the fishing regulations of Glacier National Park do not apply. Superintendent Eakin an nounces." An osprey or fish hawk brings in more fish than a human fisherman. A pair have built their home at Two Medicine Lake Nith the apparent intention Of raising a large family. which will justify them in bringing in number Of hsh m a day that does not conform 10 the regulation limit Of ten. Occasion
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

Cambridge's larger enrolment placed Oxford at d considerable disadvantage, and finally. that American Rhodes scholars attend ing Oxford increased the difficult ties of developing winning Oxford teams.
 Whatever the reason or reasons Oxford wants a winner Lifting the age nan is expected to do much to bring about successful athletic renaissance at Oxford.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
BOUOUETs IN DISCARD

London, Nov. 21 (UP)-Brides at this year have discarded bouquets.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
WOMAN CLAIMS MEDAL

Rochester, (kenD. Eng, Nov. 21 UP)-Mrs. Charlotte Whale. wounded by shrapnel in the last Zeppelin raid, and also passed barge-mate tests during the war, claims to be the only woman en- medal.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
EDGAR THOMPSON WANTED

Hartford, Nov. 21 LP - Acting Governor Ernest L. Rogers today signed a requisition on the governor Of New York for Edgar Thompson. who is soon to be discharged from Welfare Island, N. Y, and who is wanted in Cheshire for violation of parole.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
"NATCREOPATH" ARRESTED

Middletown, Nov. 21 R)-Fred- erick L. Battlen, 55, was arrested today on a charge of unlawfully Us ing the title of doctor and was re leased on his own recognizance un- der orders 10 appear in city court Saturday. He give his occupation ae natureopath. His arrest was mad on the request of the state depart ment of health.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

REPAINT KISSING GATES
 Rayleigh (Essex) England. Nov. q (JP)-Three Of the six kissin 2 gates in Loveland are 10 be re painted.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Lawyer Thinks Police Should Have
 Called Taxicab for Client Charged
 With Drunkenness; Judge Disagrees

nothing more than his duty in making he arrest
 Dennis Driscoll an old offender pleaded not guilty to charges of drunkenness and being a common dwmkard but Judge SaNc found him guilty on both and sentenced him 10 jail for 20 days. Prosecuting Attorney Woods told the court DrjsooIl had been arrested for drunkenness four times in a year and %S times since 1901. and he was 4 uui,auac about the streets of the city. Sergeant Siadlcr testified that h" has seen Driscoll practically every night for 1U months about the streets and he was intoNicatcd prac- licully every Friday. Saturday and sunday.
 < continuance until tomorrow was ordered in inc eases O. Mycr CDtckcD Bcrkowitz 34. Of Gj SmaIlcy street. and Walter Was. 1S. Of &o2 Elm street charged vhh breach of the peace on January n. Prosecuting Attorney Woods said he could not spend much time on the ease today because of inc scheduled sIo, machine injunction case in Hartford. hence the continuance.