davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-10
The TamaraCk

Continued from page A.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-10
Real Sights.

Real Sights.
1t has been said that "Stiff Dav-
idson has some strikingly~ colorNd
suspenders that he purchased just re-
Gently. We wonder why he doesn't
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-10

Lester Burke arrived in town yes.
terday to spend a few days.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-10
First Lutheran Church.

I. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
EXPLANATION FOR YESTERDAYS CARTOON
TOMORROW-Whati is the Bird On |. s. Quarter

commenting on the new discovery in China, that the Chinese finds firmly establish the type of Q distinct species of man. But anatomists are not yet convinced that the Chinese skulls belong to a distinct genus"
 Genus is a wide classification, horses and zebras for example being different species of the same genus, Equus).
 Many anatomists think that Sin anthropus, these newly found, Un- crushed fragments will doubtless add new evidence on this disputed point, which We shall hear Of when the fractured parts can be fitted togeth- CT and the reconstruction be studied.
 The two finds make this an out standing discovery in the history of primitive man.
 Subject Well Handled ..
 "The subject is being extremely well handled by Dr. Davidson Black. At the coming meeting of the Brit ish Association for the Advance ment of Science at Bristol England, he doubtless will be in position to make authoritative statements. Meanwhile the cast of the orig inal Sinanthropus skull has been re- ceived by the American Museum of Natural History and placed in its hall of the Age of Man"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
LEAVES NEW HAVEN JAIL,
 MUST FACE CHARGES HERE
Man Released After 13 Months Brought to This City on Two
 Complaints of Auto Trefts.

Michael Stucka. 24. of II Oak street, who was brought from New Haven yesterday after having been in New Haven hospital and the county jail for 13 months, pleaded not guilty in police court today to two counts of automobile theft and on request of Attorney William E. Hagearty, a continuance until tomor- row was ordered.
 Stucka, according to the police, appears to be mentally affected by the injuries sustained in a crash in Hamden in June, 1929 which brought to an end a wild ride from New Britain in stolen cars. For sev- eral weeks he hovered between life and death, his skull fractured and numerous other injuries adding to the seriousness of his condition.
 The charge on which he was re- turned to New Britain was theft of a car owned by John Avitable of 125 Smalley street, but today Prosecuting Attorney Woods added the charge of theft of a car owned by Rudolph Poglitsch of Seymour street. Rela- tive to a bond, Attorney Hagearty said there was no need of consider ing it, indicating that Stuca was un- able to raise any funds.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
CHICAGO OFFICER
 IDENTIFIES FOSTER
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Foster was arrested in Los Angeles and indicted for the murder.
 Counsel for Foster contended the state was keeping their client in custody only in an efofrt to effect a trade" whereby Foster would di- vulge information the state be- lieves he has in exchange for his freedom
 The police while seeking Foster and even after his arrest, have ne"er charged Foster with the killing proper, but sought him in an effort to trace possession of the gun with which the reporter was slain.
 With the development in the Lingle case a new gangland murder confronted the police today as the July grand jury neared the end of it's search for the causes of under world assassinations demanded by the public as a result of the uncov- ering of the underworld and police affiliations Of Lingle.
 Dominick Falbuto was found in a bean patch in a western suburb last night, shot and hacked to death. He was on a visit from Racine, Wis. His relatives could assign no mo- tive for his staying. He ap- parently had been hauled to a previ- ously designated place and dis patched brutally despite his cries of terror that aroused residents of the sparsely settled countryside.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Five Rescued in Bay
 Bv Coast Guard Men

Boston. July 30 UP) - Tossed into the sea when their motorboat capsized some 300 yards off the Bos- ton Yacht club early today, four young men and women were rescued from Dorchester Bay by Coast Guards.
 Those saved were Neil Coughlin, 21. Clifton Burns, 20, Betty Sulli- van, 20. and Mary Larkin, 19, all of South Boston. When a crew from the City Point Coast Guard sta tion arrived, three members of the party were clinging to the overturn- ed craft and the fourth to power boat moored nearby.
 Miss Sullivan, who underwent an operation for appendicitis last fort night, was taken to Carney hospital but her condition was reported not serious.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
NO BORER DANGER
 IN MARKETED CORN
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borer appears as dirty white worm less than an inch long.
No Effect On Sales Here

Inquiries made here today into the effect of the corn borer quarantine on sales brought general denials from retailers that fear of the pest was causing a reduction in pur- chases by the public. All of those interviewed were among the largest dealers in the city and their claim was that, instead of sales falling off. they had been steadily increasing. This increase. according 10 the man ager of one of the largest fruit and vegetable stores in the city. was ac- counted for by the fact that goods bought at country roadside vege- table stands were banned from this city by the government quarantine.
 All of those interviewed claimed that they were dispensing as much corn at this time as they ever did and one of them stated that the output at present was far in excess of that of any previous year.
 Supply Too Small
 The chief complaint of most of them was the fact that the mark ct gardeners were unable to supply them with enough corn to satisfy the demands of the consume the old source of supply in Kensington now being cut off, the stores are
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Personals

Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin P. Whit aker of New Haven are in Portland, Oregon, today on their way to Hon. olulu, where MT. Whitaker will study taxation problems for Yale univer- sity, with which faculty he is con- nected. Mrs. Whitaker was Miss Helen Johnson. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson of this city. She was connected with the local She was connected with the local
 Mrs. Hester Luce, Miss Freda Reindell and Miss Margaret Poppell will spend the next two weeks at Lake Beset.
 Mrs. Dellie Young and Miss Louise Firnhaber are on a motor trip to Maine
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
ESCAPED CONVICT CAUGHT
 IN WOODS AT WORTHWHILE
Anthony Carella Captured by Po- lice Companion Likely to
 Be in Custody Soon.

Worthwhile, July 30 P1Anthony Garcia, one of the two convicts escaped from the Litchf1eld county jail Monday afternoon. was captured , here at o'clock this morning. Mil ford N>chie, the other convict, l still at Alrge. but his capture is er pected as a large posse of state police. constables and citizens are securing the woods in the vicinity where Machie was last seen.
 Officer Henry Peplau, of the state police at Ridgefield, came upon the two men and pursued them. They separated and the policeman kept after one of them, firing two shots before the man disappeared in the woods, only to be captured short distance farther on by Constable An- derson of Washington. In Wash ington the men stole an old touring car owned by Albert Gustavson but abandoned it in Worthwhile, a few miles north of New Milford.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
R.lOO PAST HALF WAY MARK IN HOP
 ACROSS ATLANTIC
continued From First rago)


 day had broken contact with Car dngton, England, her home port, and has established radio communi- cation via I.outshurs. \, g. radio station with St. Hubert airport, her destination.
 From this point Till the giant dimgibla settles to rest at the St. Hubert airport Lleutenant-C Com mander <. R. Presscy R. C. N., will receive progressive radio bulletins on her Journey. Dominion meteoro- logical experts at St Hubert will in turn send frequent weather reports 10 the navjgators of the R-100,
 The wirches. electrically operated, that will draw the nose of the dirigiblo 70 the socket at the top Of the specially built mooring tower, are in readiness with a trained ground crew of 80 10 moor the air ship. As the R-100 drones low over the airport. her engines throttled down, q cable will be dropped from the control car. This will be spliced 10 a cable on the ground and at 'ached 10 the Wlnches. which will pull the nose down 10 the universal joint at tho top Of the 1lo-foot moorirg soHer.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Bristol Riders Going Well

lSpeelal to the Herald
 Bristol. July 3Q.-A team O. five boys, who ride in relays of live hours each, had completed 57 hours of continuous riding in a bicycle en- dUrance contest at o'clock this afternoon. The boys. Thomas Beautar, Reinhardt knop, George Peterson, Harold Thiery and Ken reth Williams started on their grind at 5 a. m. Monday and were still going strong today.
 They ride around a block starting at Conlon street. going 10 Queen street. then to Harrison street and finally 10 Brewster road, They are managed by Paul McHahn
 Another group Of boys have en- tered the contest and are riding around the Federal Hill school The boys are Roy Wagner, Ray Thayer John Parson, Lewis Harahan and Charles Norton. manager. The boys average from 14 to 17 years of age.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
BADLY BURNED BOY
 FACES TRIAL HERE
Continued From First Page)

the Hartford police. that after talk ing the car in front of the owners home he drove to Bloomfield and other places until the gasoline tank was empty. He was smoking a cig- arctic, he said, which ignited gaso- line fumes after he entered the gar age, causing an explosion and fire. He was painfully burned about the hands. legs and body.
 The possibility that Gandga was not alone in his escapade is being investigated by the Hartford anl New Britain police, and an inter- view at the hospital was scheduled this afternoon, the authorities hav- ing hestated yesterday to question the youth at too great length on ac- count of his condition.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
SECOND SKULL IS
 FOUND IN CHINA
Continued From First Page) years old and to have shown com paratively large brain capacity.
Dr. Osburn Elated

Garrison, N. Y. July 30 tP-News of the second Peking man skull was welcomed today by Dr. Henry Fair field Osborn, president of the American Museum of Natural His tory, as an outstanding discovery in the history of primitive man.
 These Chinese skulls rank with two others as the oldest relics of the human race. One of the others is the famous Pithecanthropus Erectus, the Java man, the first one of the trio discovered. Pithecanthro- pus raised a storm of dispute but now is regarded by many scientists as valid evidence, and as probably around half million years old. The other discovery made a few years ago in England is named Eoanthro- pus and reckoned at upwards of a million years antiquity.
 Different Species Verified
 This means" said Dr. Osborn,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
To Pray For Rain

AIeXandria, Va. July 90 (UP)- The Alexandria chamber of com merce sent telegram 10 Governor Pollard of Virginia today urging him to issue a proclamation calling for statewide meeting 10 pray for rain.
 Crops in Virginia have been dam- aged seriously by the drouth of the last few dayc, and there is a water shortage in many places. Trucks carrying barrels of water for arid districts are seen frequently on th3 Virginia roads.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

drawing their supply from three different markets.
 The farmers of this district have been so discouraged by the situation raised by the quarantine, which has SO limited his market, that they have refused to raise corn in any great quantity and in 90 per cent of the cases have planted only enough to care for their own needs.
 Several housewives were question ed to gain their attitude as regards the matter and none of them ex- pressed any fear of buying corn in the local markets because they felt that its edibility might be affected by its infection from the borer.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Municipal Barge Used
 To Run Liquor Cargo

New York. July 5So tP>-A mu- nicipal dumping barge and two trucks containing liquor valued at S60,000 were seized by customs agents at the foot of Roosevelt street in the East river today.
 The agents arrested 22 men, two of whom they said wore badges Of the city street cleaning department, The site of the seizure is an ash dump,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Ii Persons Aboard
Half Way Mark Passed

Washington. July 30 LP}-As the world s largest drigible forced her way across the Atlantic today work men had passed the halfway mark in the construction of United States airship, larger even than the R-t00.
 Since aeronautical experts hold nearly every lighter-than-air ship is obsolete by the time 1t flies, devel- 0pment of the navys ZRS-4 may make the R-100 an out-dated craft.
 Besides being nearly one-third larger than the British dirigible, the American ship named the Akron, wIll incorporate half a dozen revo- lutionary features designed to in- crease it's effectiveness. Where the R-140 holds only 5,150.O0o cubic feet Of gas. The Akron will hold S. 5eo.0oG. The Akron will be 785 feet long as contrasted with the P-100's 709 foot length.
 The R-lQG has cruising radius of about 5000 miles, but the Akron will he able 10 fly 1O,550 without rcfuel- ing.
 To Carry Five Planes
 In the Akron, for the first time, there will be an airplane hangar, housing five fast fighting planes for scouting or protective purposes. Because infammable hydrogen Is the lifting gas in the R-100, the British dirigible's motors must be 1 hung outside the hull of the ship. ! Eight motors. with shafts running to propellers outside, will be inside the hull of the helium inflated Akron. 1 These propellers will have a swivel i arrangement so they may be used to l either push or pull, raise or lower 1 the big gas bag.
 For the first time a United States dirigible will carry guns when the . Akron takes flight. 1t will be equip l ped 10 carry lG .J0 calibre machine | guns, The average machine gun ] fires bullets of only 30 calibre. To Watch R-1OO Work i While American naval officials ! feel the Akron will be more modern | than the R-1o0, Lieut. Commander l Charles E. Rosendahl. a former | commander of the Los Angeles, has ] planned 10 leave Washington in time i 10 watch the Montreal ground crew 1 handle the British sip. A new 1 nocring r+aSt there more than poo feet high, or 30 feet taller than any ! in the United States. is to be used. i The Akron is scheduled for com i pletion by next June at cost of l s5,375, 900, while sister ship. the 1 ZRS-5, costing $2,450, 0,000. probably
 will be finished in the latter part of next year.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Hurley Given Name in
 Sioux Indian Service

Mismarck, N. D.. July 30 P>- Another name for Patrick J. Hurley. secretary of war, is "Wxinyapi."
 The name, meaning faithful, was conferred on the war secre- tary yesterday by Sioux Indians at a ceremony in connection with the state convention of the American Legion.
 o. L. Bodenhamer, national Le- zion commander, was named "Marpiya Kinyanyapi," which means flying cloud.'
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Follows Great Circle

In the position reported by the Ausonia the R-100 was approximate Iy half way between the Irish coast and Cape Race, Newfoundland.
 The airship was still following the great circle course of steamships plying between the United States and northern Europe.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
City Items

More than 5000 New Britain persons went swimming at Willow Brook park last week, according to park department figures. From Mon- day morning until Sunday night the number of persons using the pool I totalled 307n
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Waterbury Girl Dies
 In Bethlehem Crash

Waterbury. July 30 LP Miss Elizabeth Ryan, 1s, injured in an automobile accident at Jackson's Curve in Bethlehem last night died at the Waterbury hospital early this morning. She was on her way to Waterbury after visiting girl friends who were camping at Bantam lake when the accident happened. George Welch 21, the driver and Charles Redican 22, passenger. escaped with slight injuries. Coroner Samuel A. Herman of Litchfield County is in vestigating.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Soon Over steamer

2. $. Ausonia, July 30 tPl -- At 7.15 q. m. G. M. T. tg:l5 q. m. E, g. n the canada-b bound dlrigiblo R-10p was over the Ausonia. steer ing west at the position 5&:t2 north latitude and 30:3l we1t longitude about goo miles due west of the southern tip Of IrelandJ. Signals and greetings were exchanged. Ap- parontIy all was we'll
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

London, July 3o PA-Alded by clear skies and good weather the giant British dIrIgible R-10o was speeding across the North Atlantic today and this morning had covered more than 1000 miles Of her 3 40g mile voyage 70 Montreal
 The great ship, which left Card ington early Tuesday morning. was making good progress and had av- oraged we'll over 5o miles an hour throughout tho more than 3o hours she has been in the air.
 The last direct message to the air ministry for the R-loo arrived in London d midnight Further mes sages were expected during this a F.rr~0cr
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
SONAIHAND RAISES SILK

Mogadiscio, Italian Somaliland. July 30 LP-Cultivation of silkworms has been begun here with the plant ing Of 10000 mulberry trees trans ported from Italy The quality of the cocoon thus far obtained Is of the best
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Pine RonOn!nated

Senator ". E. Pine, republican incumbent apparently vas rcnom- mated without appreciable opposi- ton.
 Ira A, Hill Of Cherokee, a leader of the senate led Big Jim" Harris, former national committeeman, for he republican nomination for gov ernor, 6.694 to 3,S17 in returns from S20 precincts. ReXford B Cragg, Of Chandler, the third candidate, had only 9G0 votes.
 Ali eight democratic Congression- al incumbents apparently were as sured of renomination.
 E. B Swanz. democrat retired two years ago from the fifth district by the republican landslide, appar- ently was renominated in a divided field, while T.. $. Stone, republican incumbent, had strong but appar- ently unsuccessful opposition from E, [. Blake, who dashed with him on flood control policies in commit lee hearings at Washington, where Blake appeared as an expert.
 Disney Leads Democrats
 Wesley Disney. Tulsa attorney was leading for the democratic nom- nation in the first district, with Henry Craig of Picher, second.
 In the eight district, the only nor nal republican stronghold Of the state, the incumbent M C. Garber apparently had repulsed the threat of Carl Haun of Blackwell president of the Winchester Oil and Gas com pany, and cinched republican nom nation. In 115 of the districts 425 precincts, Garber he'd 3,624 votes to Haun's 2.108. Manual Herrick, who entertained Washington with his eX- ploints as an aviator during his one term as a congressman several years ago. trailed a poor third with 168 votes.
 In the remaining districts, dem ocratic incumbents either had no op- position or met negligible competi- ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
GAS ROUTES BANDITS

North TonaWanda. N. Y, July 30 tP) - Tear gas, automatically re- leased, routed safe blowers who at tempted to break into the vaults of the post office here last night.
 The men fled and left behind an acetylene torch and several drills.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
COTTON FUTURES STEADY

New York, July 0.-lP-Cotton futures opened steady, to points lower: October 12.75: December 12.92; January 1902. New contracts October 12.51: December l2.66: January 12.75: March 1926; May 1911.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
FIND TARIFF LOOPHOLE

Genoa, Italy, July 30 P-Olive oil merchants are giving up shipping their product in cans because the new American tariff provides that if it is shipped in demijohns con- taining more than 33 pounds it will be subject only to the previous duty.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
OLD TIMERS MAKE
 COMEBACK IN OKLA.
(Continued From First Page)

tram, Oklahoma City oil man seek ing his first elective office.
 Gore and Charles J. Wrtghtsman. millionaire Tulsa oil man. were grouped closely together in the lead of field Of ten democratic senator ial candidates. alternately holding first honors as the count progressed. Gore had the lead with 3o.S72 votes when l,461 precincts had been tab ulated, and Wrightsman had 2S,7G0 T. was indicated they would be pair d In the runoff primary Of August
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

mire the spunk of the kids" - Benny Clark, filling station propri- etor.
 Like Outdoor Life, Anyhow
 A woman. thought to be the moth CT of one of the boys, yesterday eX- pressed her approval of the stunt saving the boys enjoyed outdoor life, anyhow, and that this wouldn't hurt them a bit
 "Youl be proud of me wears from now when l win the worlds rroc sit ting championship one Of the boys told a Herald reporter
 Two seek Kite Flying Mark
 John Cayal, aged 13. of - Thorn Hey street. and Ado}ph Tenukas aged 12, Of g& Thorntley street. en- tered the kite flying contest ycsrcr- day afternoon at 1:$9 o'clock. The boys let up their kite in front Of Cavals home on ThOrniley street.
 Henry CichowsM of 196 Curtis street and a companion entered the kit4 flying contest today They sent two kites up at 1:S0 o'clock near inc Washington street playground, planning 10 keep one Up if the other fails. The boys tried 10 get their kites mp yesterday but there was not enough wind.
 Flat Tire Ends Attempt
 A fall which fortunately injured the ambition only of Frank Con- salves of Star street ended q bicycle endurance contest begun this morn ing at 10:50 o'clock by Frank and his pal, Sollie kutzow ot Hartford avenue. The fall occurred at noon as he tried to manipulate a hill on nigh in Walnut Hill park. A tire went fiat and so did Frank. with tho result that the contest was ended for him and his pal Who quit lA sym pathy for him.
 The two boys have decided 10 try q safer line Of endeayor- such IS tree sitting or flying kites.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Makes GCDI PrOUreNS

London. July 90 tP-Great Brit ans mightiest dirigible the R-1oo, today was flying above the north Atlantic toward Montreal where she expects to arrive some time tomor- row night or early Friday morning.
 Since leaving her base, Carding- ton. England, at 3:45 o'clock yes tarday morning (which was 9:45 Monday night, E. S. IT. the air ship has made splendid progress.
 Advices from Towns passed, from the R-1G1's own wireless and from ships at sea. told Of the journey.
 The ship made so miles an hour when not bucking too strong winds and the six powerful Rolls Royce motors hummed evenly as they drove the giant craft toward it's western goal. The crew and passen- gers settled down 10 a normal life, eating. sleeping and chewing gum in lieu of smoking. No one may smoke because of the danger of ig- hitting the infammable gas which fills the big envelope.
 Follows steamer Route
 The airship's route in general is the great circle followed by steam ships, although at the start it had been planned to follow a much more northe1ly course, past the Hebrides islands-off the northwest coast ot Scotland-and up toward Cape Fare
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
LAWYER WINS SUIT
 ID COLLECT FEES
Continued From First Page)

able fee and if he thought a state ment by Dr. Nathan Jaffe in court recently that there is no definite fee a physician takes what he can get" would cover this cage, Mir. Aharonian said many matters arc taken into consideration when q Zee is being set
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

ton sd ny ~YDY rvy IT. DIOI depicted him). l1 NH |
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