davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
RcDOrts Are PuZLling

Washington. May IT (E) - A pug Ied Washington pondered today the unexpected news that President Hoover expects Ambassador Dawes to return from London before long while Secretary Stimson does not.
 Meeting a beWildering number of rumors regarding the prospect of q visit to this country by the ambassa- dor to London, the president told newspapermen yesterday afternoon that Dawes only mission here was
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
VICE GANG LEADER
 SENTENCED ID JAIL
HutenSs Given Five Months and May Be DepOrted
GIRLS BREAK DOWN, WEEP
Woman StOlidIy Testifes Smith Threatened to Cut Her Throat in Arch Street Tenement-Said She Was Sold Like Cattle"

Her health shattered and her spirit broken. Florence Main, 33, of 194 South Main street. presented a pitiable figure on tie witness stand in police court today as she related the details of orgies carried on at night in tenement at L52 Arch street, during the trial of Walter Hutengs, Erwin Smith, Fred Villa. Alice Arsenouicz and Stella Baldyga, who were rounded up yesterday and last night in one of the most sensa- tional vice clcan-ups in the history of the city.
 Hutengs was sentenced to five months in Jail on charges of inn proper conduct, conducting a dis orderly house and violation Of the act concerning prostitution; Smith vas sentenced to the state reforma- tory at Cheshire on charges of inn proper conduct, violation of the act concerning prostitution, theft of sS from a gas meter and misrcpre- senting the ownership of an auto mobile when he registered it with the state department of motor vehi- cles: Villa was fined s2O and costs for theft of sS from the gas meter and the Baldyga and Arsenowicz girls were committed to the House Of the Good Shepherd at Hartford. Miss Main, who has been in Hart ford county Jail for the past several days awaiting transfer to the state farm for women, will be taken there at once.
 Woman Threatened With Knife
 Miss Mains testimony was thc high light of the trial. as the police expected it would be. She accused Smith Of seizing her by the throat and holding a hunting knife aloft with his other hand, threatening 10 slit her throat" if she "squavked" "
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New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

nix's complaint 10 Lieutenant Will liam P. McCue at 3;2O o'clock this morning.
 After taking the money, the gun man handed the wallet back 10 Phoenix and ordered him to drive on. which he did.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
5 SENATOR'S MAY
 WATCH PRIMARIES
Campaign Funds Committee
 Members Consider Plan
PROPOSAL UNPRECEDENTED
Leaders May Go to Pennsylyania fo Observe Balloting in Senatorial Primary Next Tuesday-To scat ter in state.

Washington, May t7 P'-An un- precedented plan under which five senators, members of the campaign funds Investigating committee, would visit the polls in the Pennsylvania senatorial primary next Tuesday, was under consideration today ny the committee,
 Feeling that 10 station themselves at the voting places in strategic ccn- Iters Of the state, particularly Phila- delphia and Pittsburgh, was the only way in which they could study for themselves the charges of irregular voting, sevcr-I Of the. senators advo- cated this procedure.
 To Watch Ballot
 As advanced. the program calls for five members of the committee spreading out over the state 70 watch the ballot casting in the race between Senator Grundy and Score . tary Davis for the republican nomi- nation. Most Of the senators would go to Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. but other points also would be checked.
 The committee has before it charges of irregularity in the regis tration of voters for the primary. Similar charges were advanced four years ago in the -Pepper-Pin- Chot race.
 To Survey Watchers
 The committee interest is not lim-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Fair and cooler tonight and Sunday: moderate west and northwest winds.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
6,511 Tonnage
Carries 35 Men

Boston, Mass, May 17 tPt-The frelghter kaarny, which went aground in Vineyard Sound early to- day sailed from here for Baltimore yesterday after arriving from Liver
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New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
FRE|GHTER STRIKES SUBMERGED REEF
 NEAR WOODS HOLE
$500 Ton COaStWiSe Vessel Piles Up in Vineyard Sound
 Of Massachusetts
RUM0R BUOY LIGHT OUT,
 CREW STAYS ABOARD

Kearny, Bound from Boston 10 Bal
 timorc, Carries Choice Liquors for
 Diplomatic Corps in Washington
 Coast Guard Will Try 10 Haul
 Boat Free at High Tide This Aft
 crnoon, Reports Say.
 Woods Hole, Mass, May Y tP, - The $500 ton coastwise frelghter Kearney, bound from Boston to Bal timore, piled up on q submerged reef in Vineyard sound off Nobska Point half a mile from this coast guard base early today and came to rest On an even keel in a smooth sea.
 Captain Vincent L. Ryan Of Prov idence, F. l.. and his crew Of 35 men remained aboard and were said by coast guardsmen to be in no danger.
 The extent of the damage 10 the Kearny could not be ascertained immediately but coastguard officers said that an attempt would be made to pull the freighter into deep water at high tide.
 Rumor Bouy Out
 The cause of the accident was un- determined, although there was a rumor that one Of the light bouys guarding Nobska Point was out at the time the freighter grounded. Nobska Point is long rocky finger which juts out into the sound to- ward Vineyard Haven on the Island of Martha's Vineyard. The night was clear and visibility reported as good.
 The kearny, which is United States shipping board steamer, ar rived at Boston from Liverpool on the 18th. Her cargo included d ship ment of fancy liquors for foreign diplomats at Washington.
 The coast guard cutter ,Acushnet and the patrol boat 235 went to the kcarny to stand by and the coast guard station received word from eastern division hcarquarters that another cutter was being sent to the ] scene.
 6,511 Tonnage
 The kearnv. q steel screw steam CT of 6,517 registered tonnage. left Boston yesterday for Baltimore. Norfolk and Newport News. IL was built in 1919 by the Federal Ship building Company of Kcarny, x. J. I. is a United States shipping board boat with the port of registry of Newark, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

New Britain has been consistently wet in sentiment and the yeflection of views as provided by the Literary Digest will be no surprise, it is thought generally.
 While Mayor Paonessa was in of flee, he led a movement for the re- peal of the 18th amendment and took a, poll of executive and police authorities in many cities and towns in Connecticut. He interpreted the replies received 10 a questionnaire as indicating that Connecticut did not favor retaining the 18th amend ment as a federal law. The survey then taken coincides with the senti- ment expressed in Connecticut by votes senk to the Literary Digest
 Only a few weeks ago, a number
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
NEW BRITAIN WET
 BY HEAVY MARGIN
Modification and Repeal Of 18th
 Amendment Favored in Poll
464 VOTE FOR ENFORCEMENT
Ballots Cast in Literary Digest Poll Show 967 for Modification and 1913 for Wiping Law off Federal
 Books.
lSpe ecial fo the HeraIdl

New York, May Y - An incom- plete analysis of the vote on prohi- bition in New Britain, as compiled by the Literary Digest, which is con- ducting nation wide poll, shows the Hardware City 10 have decided wet leanings, it was revealed today.
 Of 2,S04 ballots tallied~from New Britain, 464 were for enforcement of the 18th amendment to the constitu- ton, 967 were for modification and 1878 were for repeal of the law.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

Henry Emanuel Russell. son Of MT. and Mrs. Isaac D. Russell Of 4 Grove Hill, has been chosen as the ivy orator at Yale commencement exercises which will be held from June A 10 June IS. His oration will be delivered at the college exercises Of the senior class on Monday, June 16.
 Russell is a graduate Of Kent school '26. During his last year at Yale he has been combining law with his academic course.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

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New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

Race Enthusiasts From All Sec tions of Country and Even From Europe in Louisville For Historic Clash - Comparative Calm for Change. Marks Contest This Year -Wagers Less Numerous.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

To Survey Watchers The committee interest is not lim-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
Woman Threatened With Knife

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New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

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New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

Average Daily Circulation For
 Mssh Mss 10th HP''"s ing 15,742
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31

on the lien. But the sale Of d trap site is only an agreement to get off in favor of the purchaser. The first to take possession holds 1t. 4 narshals deed to trap site Is good for nothing. Neither is war department permit sub- feet to levy or sale.
 This question is bound to be- come of vital importance because I believe that in the near future the tax on traps will be based principally on the amount of the catch by each trap and as such payable only after the season is ended. Unless the owner has ether property subject to levy, how can the tax he collected?
 If I have anything to do with the leasing bill it will De So drawn as to protect the Territory, for I am not on the payroll of the canners.
 JOHN RUSTGARD.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
C[jMIUIN|CATI()f
Editor Gateway:

1t has been reported to me that some of the fishermen are cissat- iSfied with my position on the question of the fish traps as ah- nounced in my platform.
 However. I do not see how that can justify them in voting for my opponent on that ground. The latter does not say anything in his platform about the leasing of trap sites Neither does he com init himself specifically on any, thing else That may be good politics, but not very manly. He puts himself into position where he can promise one thing to the fishermen and tho opposite to the canners. The same opportun- ity for duplicity is maintained throughout his platform and oth- er public utterances.
 So far as I am concerned want the public to know exactly where I stand on every question So no one can say afterwards he was disappointed, much less de- ceived.
 But what is my opponent going to do about the leasing of traps if elected? He and Paul accept ca fat fcas from tho canners for putting the leasing bill through congress. He knows the canners expect him 10 10 50 iG elected Ii after taking their money he declines to carry out his agree- nent he will forever brand him self as the worst double-crosser on record in Alaska politics and utterly unworthy of the conI-- daace or support of anybody
 Personally I have 2 much bet ter reason fer supporting the less ine bill than Wickershan assigned for his attitude on the subject, It is this: At present [ am trying to collect 3 tax of some $3500 from a cam ary company that had no other property in the Territory than a trap site. The law de- clares the tax prior and par amount lien on the canners prop crtv. Tn this case the trap was sold after the lien accrued If there were title of some kind to the trap site I could hold #
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
N0I.E IN TDAP5
tCortirued fr1r Faac opaH

tG1ntinund frLT Pare 0Dal
 }. To support elf-govcrnnent in Alaska game, fur and fisher ies; the better seeding of salmon streams; a more equal distribution Of the burdens Of conservation oa all forms oI fishing gear; that bona side residents of Alaska shall be allowed to take fish at all times ard places for their own family use; that nonresident fishermen, their boats and gear, shall pay a higher license tax than resident fishermen; and the continuation Of government investigations of fish in aid of their preservation halibut, herring and other food and increase.
 6. To secure construction, IS soon as possible, of public build ings at Ketchikan, Anchorage and Fairbanks; a bridge across I the channel between Juneau and Douglas; the opening of the boat channel across the tide flats be- tween Juneau and Aux bay; the construction of an insane asylum in Alaska; continued necessary appropriations for the Alaska Railroad and road and highway work in Alaska.
 C To support river and harbor projects. coast and geodetic sur veys and aids to navigation in Alaska.
 3. To assist in securing the ex- tension of an federal aid acts to the Agricultural College and ehool of Mines at Fairbanks.
 9. To support and vote for all 1ha nominees of the Republican primary erection
 JAMES WICKEBSHANE. January 15, 193o
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31

While appreciative of the kind- nessas of friends, it has come to the ears of the editor of The Gate way that his name will be among those written in on the ballots at tomorrow's election. By any one doing 50 will take away just that many good votes for a real dyed-in-the-wool aspirant to the council, which tho editor is not. The editor has oae more year to serve on the school board which lets him out VI the coun- cil race which if he had aspDed to, he would have filed.
 Thanks, just the same.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
PIJaLEE CaRD paE.TY

Next Wednesday cveaing, in the |. 0. O. Hall, the Seward Woman's Club will present one of their all ways enjoyable public card par ties and luncheons. An admission charge of 50 cents will be made. Funds raised in this manner are returned to the community in various forms as this organization has always been one of the lead ing civic bodies in sponsoring and carrying thru successfully, num- erous worthy programs and coop eratiye movements.
 RESERVE THIS DATEl
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
irGiI HlITI6r.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN- THE PROBATE C0uRT FOR THE TERRITORY CT LAsKA. THIRD DIVISION, ODIAK PRECINCT, AT KODIAK. IN THE MATTER OF TRz ESTATE Or CUARLES PETERSON, De- ceased.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
5UHNER iRR'VEs
 AT SHN f8lHa.SSc9
SAN FRANCISCO. March 31. ,As

SAN FRANCISCO. March 31. t19
 The mercury was expected to soar to new San Francisco heat Tecord for 1850, Continued sum- n1or weather is tn prospect, with cooling temperatures setting in tomorrow afternoon, according to T B Reed, meterologist, at the United States Weather Bureau here
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
ILnETalp. FILL PASSED

OTTAWA, Ont. March 31. tH9- The liuor export bill, which grants the government authority to re- fuse clearances to liquor ship ments destined for the United States, was passed by the House ot Commons by a vote Of 173 to II. The bill now goes to the Sen ate.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31

LATEST STYLES IN REED & CrOK LEATHER BAGS.
 The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
NOTICE

JOHN RUSTGARD.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31

Arrivals fron Seattle bring word that men by the hundreds arc now being sent ont into the woods; that the lumber industry is reviviag and work in general opening Up.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
SHRINE CT.ETB NOTICE

Seward srine Club will meet al residence of Leon Urbach on Thursday, April 3.
 \. L. Sweek, Secty.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
LII PnARATE

N0-TCz IS HEREsy GIVEN hv the urde-s ned e1eeator of the eetate of CHARLES PEgTRG 51-. socea9ea. to tae creditors of a1d al nrsons Laylng claims against ne said deceasel, te s@nieit sueh tgainls, rith tho necessary vonyh- IS, wihti0 aix (5) mont, after the date of tbe fi5at publication og tElis notice ts the said execn.or at she office of the United States Commissions for Kodiak Precinct, Territory Of Alaska. at Kc1ialz, Al- aska, whicF. said effiee the under signed selects as his place q hu>;- ness in all matters com, ,c.4tl NItll the estate Of said Charles Peterson, deceased.
 HERMAN v. sCHzEIE, Executor of the estate of Charles Peterson, deceased
 SEfrst Publication February 2t, 1a30. Last Publication March 31, 193O.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
GOLDBERG ARRESTED

Harry Goldberg, under indict- nent in the First Division on a charge of larceny. has been ar rested at Seattle under fugitive warrant He will ba brought back b Kebchit2a ~ stand trial. Cold berg vas indicted several months ago He waa sot 1t liberty under a $75o bond aud sometime ago .eet the Territory He WIS recent " apprehended at Seattle.
 -@s-..----
 Mr asa Afrs. John Faily of Ii- a,naa dapafted Saturday on tho $. s. EoraN tern for Valdez. They Fll return oh tile : s A- asla.
 .--a-.--
 Seattle fee Cream and Fresh Candies at sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
EE s n T7T- P

Dell E. Sheriff, AIa ska's tuner ril4 be here about April 1A
 AlEcl ti5eIAent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
MANDAN BOY scouts
RETAIN OLD. HEADS
New Troop Organized, Dinner
And Court Of Honor Being
Planned Across River

The Mandan district, Boy Scouts Of
America. reelected the present officers
and committees for the year 1880. H.
K. Jensen remains as chairman and
d.. r. e. Percy as vice chairman. C
]. Bakken will be the deputy scout
commissioner for the Mandan district
for the new year. DR.. Percy as chair
man Of the court OF honor committee,
has reappointed w. H. Stutsman,
Louis Connolly, L. G. Thompson and
DR.. Spielman. The camp committee
will consist Of F. p. Homan and II. G.
Schultz. AL Weinhandl and DR.. Row.
ley will act as the leadership train
ing committee.
The committee decided to appoint
three new troop committee chairmen
for Troops l and 2 and the new troop
to be sponsored by the Foresters.
These chairmen are Mr.. oman, Mr..
Weinhandl and Mr.. Schultz. Troop
committees already have been APP
pointed for the new troops at the
Presbyterian and Methodist churches.
Dr.. Henderson, Harold Lawrence and
Ed Miller will act for the former and
L. O.. Thompson, Rev. F. Z. Norris
and Judge H. L. Berry for the latter.
A dinner meeting Is to be held on
January 20, to which all those who
have taken = volunteer part in the
scout program In Mandan will be In
viter. The certificates for those COM
pleting the requirements Of the scout
leaders training course viii be pre-
sented.
Plans are being made for the cele-
bration Of anniversary week which
comes during the week February Z to
Is. It Is planned to hold q court Of
honor meeting on the night Of Feb
ruary 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
PALMER IS
SPEAKER ATROTARY
W. z. M'clelIand Tells OF Train
ing School Purpose At
Lions Luncheon

Bertha r. Palmer. state superin-
tendent Of public instruction, will be
the principal speaker at the regular
weekly luncheon meeting Of the Man
dan Rotary club 1T tho Lewis and
Clark hotel tomorrow noon.
This was announced today by E. A.
Ripley, president Of the organization.
Other features Of the program were
not announced. Miss Palmer Will dis
cuss the state educational system.
w. r. McClelland, superintendent
Of the state training school, Mandan.
yesterday noon told members Of the
Mandan Lions club in their regular
meeting that the biggest problem for
the school Is not the handling Of the
boys and girls in its charge but Of
changing public opinion toward the
school In general.
The purpose Of the school. the su-
perintendent said, Is to give students
tools with which to work rather than
to reform them" This Is why the
name Of state reform school was
changed. :.
McClelland expressed hope Of es-
tablishing q trades school In connec-
ton with the regular grade and high
schools now conducted. The school
now has $50 boys and girls as COM
pared with 60 In 1921, he pointed out.
The school was established In 1902.
It's property today Is valued at 81 .275.-
600. compared to about $275.O0o In
1870.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
FARMER MUST DEAL
FOR LOANS THROUGH.
some COOPERATIVE
Individual Dealing Not Permit
ted; Question Il Answered
Through Letter

Washington, Jan. 8.-(R-Individ-
ual farmers cannot deal directly with
the federal farm board but they are
eligible for any benefits as a result Of
the agricultural marketing act II
they belong to q commodity cooper
alive which qualities under the Cap
per- volstead Act Of 1922.
The board In q letter made public
today to land Grant colleges, extern
sion service directors, agricultural ed
ucators and state departments Of
agriculture answered the question
frequently asked by both farmers and
c~ooperatives as to what must be done
to get assistance from the farm
board.
A cooperative to comply to the pro-
visions Of the Capper-v olstead act,
the board said, must not pay divi-
dents on stock or membership capital
in excess Of eight per cent annually;
the association must not deal in the
products Of non-memberS in q great
er degree than those Of members and
AN AAC44S0CA Va VAC 0o0VV40VAVA4 A0 ~
lowed more than one vote because Of
the amount Of stock or membership
capital he may own.
The board also asserted that menu
bers Of the cooperative must be COM
posed Of persons engaged In the pro-
duction Of agricultural products and
that the association must be operated
for the mutual benefit Of members.
The letter said that the board al
ready had assisted in the formation
Of several national cooperatives rep
resenting particular commodities and
that others would be formed In the
near future.
IT and when such national CO.
operatives are formed" the letter
said, 1T Is the policy Of the board to
require that all local, state OF !.
gional cooperatives shall affiliate
with the national and receive the
benefits Of the agricultural marketing
act through this national affiliation."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Morrell, who re-
side west Of Mandan, are parents Of
q son born Sunday at their hope.
Mrs. H. G.. Taylor. who has been
visiting in Mandan with her daugh-
ter. has left for Glendive. Mont.
to spend several weeks with another
daughter.
John O'Rourke. who has been a
patient at the Deaconess hospital
since undergoing an appendicitis op-
GRAFTON about ten days ago, was able
to return to his home yesterday.
At the meeting Of the Mandan
Delphian society this evening at the
home Of Mrs. Robert WEIGH. Morse
myths and Teutonic folk tales will
be discussed. Those assisting with
the program are Mrs. M. X. Higgins,
Mrs. Welsh. Mrs. L. A. Paxton Mrs.
H. L. Berry, Mrs. H. M. L~eouhard,
Mrs. A. r. Weinhandl and Mrs.
Clara Leekly.
Mrs. John Burke, Bismarck. past
president Of the Fort Lincoln chap.
ter. American War Mothers, was the
speaker Ut = luncheon meeting Of
the Mandan War Mothers today at
the home Of Mrs. Anna Stark. Mrs.
Burke told Of the national ceremO-
MES before the grave 81 the Tn
known Soldier held in Washington
on Armistice day. which she At
tended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
JEALOUSY CAUSES 2
DEATHS AND SUICIDE
Georgia Man Shoots Former
Wife and Her Husband Be.
fore Killing Himself

Atlanta, Jan. 8.-H)-John E. Bar
nett. Chattanooga, Tenn, today shot
and killed George Mason and Mrs.
Mason and committed suicide. Bar
nett was a former husband Of Mrs.
Mason.
Barnett left q note saying jealousy
of his former wife's husband was re-
sponsible for the shooting.
The shooting took place on q street.
A small boy, Olin Met ullough, told
police that he saw two automobiles
speed up the street. The front car
suddenly stopped and Barnett leaped
out and emptied q sub-machine gun
into the real automobile in which Mr.,
and Mrs. Mason rode. Barnett then
pulled out q revolver and fired a bull
let through his head. He died i'm
mediately.
MY companion in death is my
former wife Ito me she is still my
wife," said the note left by Barnett.
If anyone else except us two arc
killed It will be on unfortunate ne.
,cessity, it is not premeditated."