davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
EDITORS HONOR
CORNELL u.

Cornell University was awarded
the first prize nof iits exhibit | At.
the seventeenth annual meeting
Of the American, Association Of
the Agricultural Editors now be-
ing held here, it was announced
today by the board of Judges.
Prizes for the various classes Of
exhibits were received. by Oregon
State College, New Jersey, North
Carolina and Cornell.
The need for g higher standard
Of living for farmers and greater
educational opportunities for their
children, was emphasized by Sec
retary Of Agriculture Hyde. ad-
dressing the convention yesterday
afternoon. He had been sched-
uled to speak at the banquet at
the National Press Club last
night, but was called from the
city
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

to secure complete equality
throughout the world for women
by signing and ratification of
by all nations Of the equal rights
treaty.
The statements were made on
the tenth anniversary Of the
granting Of women's suffrage in
the United States.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
FIGHT ON AMONG.
MONT TG0NERY
DEMOCRATS
Lee and lones- -Bouic Factions
Wage Merry Battle TO Win
Control ii Coming Primary

IA merry battle for political
supremacy Is being waged among
the Democrats Of Montgomery
county, with 3. Brooke Lee.
speaker Of the Maryland House
of Delegates heading one faction,
and DR.. Eueeae Jones: state ser-
ator. and Albert N. Bouic leaders
Of the other.
The Lee faction calls them.
selves the organization party, but
both sides have pledged support
to Coy, Albert G. Richie, who Is
1 candidate for q fourth term.
Lee Is not again . candidate
for the house Of delegates and is
not running this year for any
office. DR.. Jones who represented
Montgomery county In the Mary
land senate during the last two
sessions Is again q candidate.
Robert q. Hilton Is the candidate
for the senate on the Lee side.
HiIton b Pledged
According to Lee, Hilton has
pledgeA himself and all the mem
bers Of his faction TO support DR..
Jones and his associates II they
win In the coming rimary. He
added that, 20 far, DR.. Jones. de-
spite ple..s made to him and
Bouic, have not said they win
support the organization candi-
dates II they win In the primary
to be held September 8.
It has been said that the Jones
faction leaders say In meetings
held In the upper part Of the
county that they propose to
spend more suburban taxes IN
the agricultural districts Of the
county. At the same cime, the
Lee people claim that the Jones
faction has circulated an appeal
ito the residents Of the Metro.
pOiitan belt" saying that the inn
prOvements In suburban Mont
gomefy county during the last
10 years have been only hap
hazarded, and reminding the
suburban voters that they pay
more than so per cent Of all
county taxes.
The JonesBouic followers claim
that the Lee office holders have
Inismanaged the county business
and worked solely for improve
ments In certain sections.
Point To Betterment
The Lee factionalists on the
other hand say that the fact the
county administration has been
honest and busineSSlike Is at
tested by the fact that Mont
gomery county now enjoys every
governmental advantage and SER
vice that can be found In the ad-
jacent District Of Columbia.
In his paper, the Maryland
News, Lee said:
'NThe tax rate and ratio Of
assessment 20 favorable SALES
price In The neighbOFing Mary
land county q Prince Georges
10 the equivalent Of that. pre-.
VaiIing I'm Montgomery county
The cost Of government i'm Ar.
Engt0n county, Virginia, is
higher when compared TO favor.
able sales price Of property Of
that county than 10 the cost Of
government i'm Montgomery
county"
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Prize Fight Broadcast
By TeleUision To
zoo Stations

CHICAGO. Aug. 90 uN.S.1.
A new departure In the broad
casting Of prize fights was In
troduced here last night when
an exhibition between & Ihiffy
GtfffithS and Stanley Harris
was broadcast by television.
The fight, q no-decision con-
test lasting only one minute,
was intended merely as 3 test
to determine the practibiiity Of
televisioning boxing matches,
and the broadcast was reported
successfully received by. the 200
installations in the vicinity OF
station W9XAP. which con.
Quoted the television program.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
.GOebeI Finishes Second

Col. Arthur Goehel furnished
. highught Of yesterdays air cir
Gus and speed. events when he
raced over the finish line at 5:3l
p. m. winning second prize in
the Los Angeles to Chicago non
stop derby. Colonel Goebel,S Dole
prize winner In the California to
Hawaii air race, made the dash
arota the Pacific. coast in nine
hours, II minutes and ala sec.
cilds.
Colonel Goebel's prize is 1850.
Wiley Post, al. Oklahoma City,
who completed the flight on Tues.
day, was declared first prize win
nef and received q purse Of 81 500.
New Beacon Shines
Lee Schoenhair, Akron, Ohio,
was third in the derby: William
S. Brock was fourth and Col.
Roscoe Turner was fifth.
8 The Lindbergh Beacon cast
It's 50O-nnile beam through the
skies last night. on President
HoeVer's. signal in Washington.
The greatest aerial lighthouse in
a4e world. located on top Of q
building here, was dedicated to
Colonel Lindberg1 last night be.
fore the giant light began opera
ton. -
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Lindy-and Anne
Reach Columbus

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. %
.'ti.NH.) Col, and Mrs. Charles
A Lsndbergll prepared to take
OF In their Lockhee Sirius plane
early today for the national air
races at Chicago. They arrived
from Hasbrouck, N. j.. shortly
gftef IS O'Clock last night and re
iIiaihed here for the. night.
It was said that the Flying
Colonel intended. to stop of at
indianapolis, Ind, today for a
brief business conference, after
Nerd proceeding to Chicago.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

ana divorced
Prince Nicho-
/ q s K ara
gevitch,
ousin of
King Alexan-
der Of Jugo-
slavia, has
married b i'll
Caffray, Reno
(Nev.) garage
mechanic.
Her frs t
husband was
DR.. @ eorg e
Cochran, jr,
Of Bay Ridge.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Youth Saves Horses
From Blazing Barn

NORRISTOWN, Aug. 27.-Two
fires yesterday afternoon de
stroyed property to the extent q
$22, 900. The barn of Joseph
.Calaminia, High Street. was
burned to the ground, entailips
q loss Of $4,000.
At the risk Of being burned to
death, Joseph Calamfnia, is, q
nephew, rushed through the
smoke Of the burning structure
and rescued several horses.
All Of the machinery and crops
were q total loss.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
OVER CUP
: DEFENDER
So $50 HI LII q.#..s5.

(continusd From Page
raately four million dollars worth
Of yachts into the discard. The
scrap heap and the ash can. is
their. fate. - -.s 80
{ The decision of the defense
nDmmittee, announced at a late
hour last night. fell like a'bonab-
shell IN Newport. It was q shock
aIlg-blow to most of the yachts
men gathered here from all parts
hf the world.
- All Precedent Broken
Never in the history OF the
America's cup, dating from 1851,
has any such summary action
been taken by q defense COM
nsittee. In yachting circles here,
It just could not be believed When
at was announced In q brief and
formal sentence signed by George
Cormack. secretary Of the Amer
aCa'S~ cup committee.
IS The statement simply said that
Enterprise, had been selected to
xaeet Shamrock ".
4sThis 4 simple statement elm
1laates the j. p Morgan Sloop
Weetamoe, sailed by eMQrgan's
Son-in-law, George Nichols; it
Sends to the scrap heap the hope
0f all New England, Yankee
Sghica has been sailed by SEC
aetary Of the Navy Adams, and
NRhirlwind, the only wooden boat
Of the fleet.
with only two actual elimina-
tion trials held the commit se
evidently felt that it could reach
And : consequence there viii
be "a lot of pointed questions
asked today by the skippers OF
the discarded contenders. They
may be-, questions the defense
committee will find hard to
answer. 80
Most of them win come from
Boston, where there is an i'm
znense following for Yankee, the
boat that broke a worlds record
dsring the elimination trials.
80 s Enterprise Is Beauty
Enterprise, with her white spar
towering 169 feet from the deck,
will be "a popular. ship with the
American, public. She has 1T" "
she looks like an outstanding fig
IRE ina Ziegfeld chorus. So far
A6f beauty is concerned, with her
81, 900 lnast she is incompatible.
Ss A comparison OF Americas Cup
%efender and its challenger may
be found in the following figures:
Ent6rpFIse shamrock
1908. Length over all..s... 119.1
Water line. ....., S1.1
sa51. :. Breadth extreme. =. ls.s
a4.Bs.. .:s.'.. Draft s......a.. las
= Ss3.......-. Freeboard .,s,....- So
ile .Disbiacsment dong tons). ;1s4
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

for e s e e n
within the
next 10 years
by Mrs. Q. H.
p. B elmont.
president Of
the National
wv o m en-
Party, in R
written state
fment given
out yesterday.
Mrs. Bel.
m ont also
told Of the
aim Of her
ora aniZatiOn
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

MlB. ,. CANKkAY " b ON 6.h E
married in 1920, only I'd divorce
. few few years later.
She met the Prince Of Italy
and their marriage did not
prove 10 successful. Al divorce
was begun in Paris. but she
tired Of the delay and went to
Reno for quicker action. While
there she met. the mechanic.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
BANK STATEMENTS

New York Clearing House ex-
change, $776, ,OOO. 900.
New York Clearing House bal.
ance, 4ll0, 900, 900.
Customs receipts. $2T, ,047, ,1OS -.
Treasury balance, $ll2.S6O'-
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
STAR MOTHER DIES

Returning from the grave Of her
SON In France, Mrs. Rose Fox,
Of Annyille, Pa, q Gold Star
mother, died aboard the 8. s.
Roosevelt, Tuesday. Secretary Of
War Hurley telepraphed q mes
sage Of coincidence to the family
and ordered an escort for AIRS.
Fox's body % AnnsVizlAs
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
]. S. AIDS BANKS
IN FINANCING
DROUGHT
Federal Boards to Be Liberal
IN RedisCOunting Of Sound
] Farmer Paper iOr aeIIet

with the dovernment pledged
to underwrite the financing Of
American agriculture through an
other crop year, but only under
sound business practices" the
drought relief problem was re-
turned today to the stricken
States for q final solution.
The conference Of bankers sum.
n1oned By President Hoover and
his national drought relief com
mittee announced . credit relief
program based upon the Hberality
Of local bankers and the integrity
Of individual farmers.
Loan Terms to Be Strict
It was clearly stated that the
Federal Government would only
extend such credit ~ is au-
thorized by law, or which would
be approved BY modern banking
practices.
The relief program, which the
bankers themselves approved,
was:
Recommen end1aticn to local
bankers to finance their regular
farmercl1stOmers.
Recommendation that farmers
use existing agricultural credit
corporations, which could increase
their capitalization to meet the
present emergency.
Creation Of new credit corpora
tions by farmers. merchants and
business men IN afflicted terri
tories not now served by existing
corporations.
Use OF existing cooperative
marketing associations by farmer
members, to finance marketing
or crop operations.
q. .. To Aid Bankers
It was stated the Federal In
termediate Credit Banks would
extend liberal credit" to indi-
vidual bankers, and either old or
new local credit corporations and
that the Federal Farm Bo ard
would support the cooperativeg.
The bankers were confident this
arrangement would care for, The
credit problem.
The Department of Agriculture.
the Federal Farm Board and the
Federal Reserve Board meanwhile
announced liberal policies" would
be assumed in handling credits.
Roy A. Young, governor Of the
Reserve Board, said.
'WhiIe the board Il . super.
visOFy body and does mot ac-
tuaIIy operate the reserve
banks, / believe I can speak for
the banks and assure the COM
mittee that Ieniency win be fol-
lowed BY all Of the reserve
banks toward member banks
that are I'm the affected dis
tricts. .But / again repeat, that
Federal Reserve Banks. while
only QQasl-gOveEmHnent instftu-
tiOns, nevertheless, are In the
same class 10 other Govern
ment agencies and are mot IN .
position n 10 knowingly make
poor loans under. any condi-
tiOns."
Farm Board Policy
For the Federal Farm Board.
Vice Chairman James c. Stone
added:
:The Farm Board will do ev-
<erything it can under the law
to help In this drought situa-
tiOn; but the agricultural mar.
keting net ID not, an emergency
act, but . marketing act, and
We believe we canorender real
service through cooperative
marketing associations 0perat-l
! Ing In the stricken sections
Secretary OF Agriculture Hyde
called attention to an $500, 600
feed and seed loan fund now
available for loans to farmers in
Virginia, Missouri, Oklahoma and
Alabama. He said the other
drought-ridden States were barred
from participating in. this fund
under existing law.
-
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

PEOPLE.
Who Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
Mrs. Belmont Sees
Legal Equal Rights.

PARIS, Aug. 2s. - Complete
legal equality Of women with
men in the United states is
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
red RIPPERS'
LlA|7 anne
AND 1lA[lY
Navy Air. Trio Loses De ShaZO
s Plane KlIls & Hurts l;
New Air Beacon Dedicated q! ]: j ed

(confinaed Fropa Pdes ~
tie stands beneath the finish area.
are 10 be disIpantied to prevent
further mishaps.
an inquest was held today over
TIE bodies of lieutenant De Slaazo
aud Louis. Weiiler. 3 spectator
VITA was fatally injured when the
plane struck him and caught on
fire. .
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Former Princess Weds
Reno Garage Mechanic

NEW YORK, Aug. 28-Mrs.
Dorothy Snyder Cochran. for
mer Brooklyn girl, who married
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
SKYLINE GATE CRASHERS
 ROUNDED UP IN THEATER
our fON~ Who Enter paI%c, Through Door on Top Floor
 Detected by Policemen.

Four boys who's, ages range be-. tween 12 and 15 ycars were caught by Serge1nts Flynn and McAvay yesterday afternoon in inc Palace theatcr, where they gained entrance by making their way up to the top floor of the building and going through a door, afterwards dropping down into the balcony 10 enjoy In, show.
 Tho mma%rmcut of the iuoa,rr put locks ut different hiuds on the door but the boys uscI a srr.w driver. d shJt' key, can oprurr and other implements 10 open them. Yesterday they tried To rymo,. the boards from the floor, where the lock was fastened, but before they hal don" so one of their number opened another door, so they loft their tools behind them and were making their way towards seats when the sorgrants stopped them. They will he arraiSncd in Iuycnila court,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
DEFICIENCY BILLS
 REPORTED TODAY
S4S,151.85l Asked in Measure
 S9nt to House

Washington. Feb. r CPD-Tno first doficicacy appropriation bill, carrying S4S,15IS54 to meet cur rent government expenses, was re ported 10 the house today by the appropriations committee. Two such measures are passed at every scs- sion of congress 10 provide funds tO meet unforeseen demands on the treasury.
 Fires at the capitol and inc White House, which occurred with in q week of each other, made ncc- cssary part of the appropriations carried by the bill It provides s. poo for emergency repairs at the capitol and $1Aj.o00 at thc White House. The latter i;cm includ"s >$",ooo for il new air conditioning plant.
 More than $9,ooo,Qoo is set aside fer the removal of buildings now
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
RAMON \ONAkltO AT CAPITOL,

He sang and he talked last night to th" most evident delight of full loNse of his admirers.
 Wo are referring to Ramon No- Harr". and 10 Ihe showing at the Capitol tbcatcr of "Dcvil- M@y-Carr, % today and Tuesday. adapted for the screen from The Battle Of the Ladies' as the Mctro-Goldwyn- Mayer stars first all-talIling picture.
 \ Wcll-balanccd story of an au- da"ious young officer Of Napolcon's s army who hides from royaliSts in the garb Of q servant. only to make love 10 A lady of station while so diS"ulsod. The picture permits No- VHrro tn" type Of characterization which he does best. However. even if if w"r" only "auotH"r Noyarro piclurr.' which it is not. il would stand out because Of inc revelation that this charming Latin has per foc)ly delightful singing voice.
 On "Wednesday the Capitol will of fer two talking features presenting Hobart EOSWorh in "lIurricauc" and Gertrude Lawrence and Charles Rng@lcs in "rhe Battle of Iaris,'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
"NJhlIT O! CHANGE
 AT STEFAN

William Powell whose versatility * "dmir"d by millions Of outhgsias- lie talking screen fHHs all oyrr The world, is "t tb" Strud today and Wednesday. stand in auothsr oC those splendid characterization of his.
 The picture, aH an-djaloe Para mount release. is "StrcDt Of Clanco.' an original story hy Oliver IT. r. Garrett, former star reporter Of the New York World,
 II is ;t picture in which "hi- time" professional gambling is held mp 10 the mirror of reality. Powell is the central character. "NaturM" Davis. lord Of all the gamblers, who nightly gather in groon-shadcd hotel rooms to stake tnoir fortunes and some times their lives on the Gcal Of q poker hand.
 On Thursday Marion Davies will bc offered in Not So Dumh." an all talking comedy hit and the
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
HARTFORD DOG SHOW

Hundreds Of the finest dogs in tho country have been brought together for the show which opens at Foot Guard armorN on High street. Har,- ford, today. under the auspices of tn" First company. Governors Noo' Guard athletic ssoriatiOu. Tn" sho" which is for two days, will l." on Of the biggest ard hest of its kin ! ever held in th" east. Nor" rriz.~ than ever are being offered this year and there will be exciting rom- petition between champions from eastern and western states. The show is licensed hv the American Kennel club of which the associa- ton is d member. Charles r.. Townsend of Boston is sup"rin,5nd- ont and Dr, r. l. MaNon Of Hart ford is chairman Of the show rom- miurr. Admission 50 cents.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

much 10 think Of retiring while h1 still is in good trim. He is as boy lshly eager Hs ever to begin smack ing 'cIn over the fences.
 Tourists, men, women and boy. come from all parts of the couutry 10 sec Ruth, shake his hand. ask him to autograph I book or a base. ball. He is glad to sec them MI. An elderly couple from Utica, x. Y, walked up 10 greet him as he came of the eighteenth green Yesterday. The woman said:
 T don't know much about baso- ball, Mr. Ruth, but hope you have u good season"
 And so do l. mJddm,' he smjI- ngIy replied
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
CONVICT SON AT TI\IE\I.

D'FrN' \. U.. FoD. 17.-WTD- Under guard, Benjamin T. Bartlett. Jr returned home from state pri- son yesterday to attend the funeral Of his father who hanged himself Thursday presumably brcuusc he regarded his sons dis&raro as too great burden The youth WIS for mcrIy a Nc" Hampshire unirersity student and Was recently scnttnccd to three 10 five years in state prison for several Iarconjcs. His father waS judge and former member oi iuc state senate and hoUsu.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
More Closed in Cltita

chita. siberia, I'cb l5 (P--'u response 10 tho demands Of l","oo workers who paradcd the streets today wilh autj-rrlgious banners the Soviet authorities closed all churches syua@oguos and shrincs n Chita.
 These will bc converted uto schools and "culrura' institutions. The governments decision Was hail rd with shouts of approval and loul hurrahing by m9ulicstants who. Aa night approached. held torch. light procession and celebrated tho "Qc1th of rclgiou,'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
FACTORY STOCK STOLEN
 AS HOME IS RANSACKED
isobbCr hriC~ Window Latch on. Enters House on Hardin. Street
 and Escapes Unseen.

X latch Was prieI off q window leading off porch at the home of Gullbcrg, 19 Harding street. Saturday, and five shares of Stanley Works stock. two First Lutheran church bonds, d valuable gold ring and Il ncckIa2" with pendant were stolen, according to a report 10 the pollcH. Practically every drawer in the houa" was ransackcd.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

court building is to be constructed
 Prohibition accounts for two items in the mcaSuro-$32, 2,G00 to arbitrate claims growing out of the sinking Of the schooner I'm Alone by coast guardsmcn and S2G0,00o for acquisition of go small boats to ho used by the coast guard in the Great Lakes 10 prevent liquor snug glinS.
 The major part Of the funds pro vided arc to carry into effect new laws and treaties and to meet judg- ments of courts against the goVcrn- mont and auditing claims allowed by the general accounting office.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
TROLLEY DRNGS AUTOMOBILE,

A trolley car struck an automo- bile driven by Henry Shapiro or l15 East Main street and dragged il aI- most 5o feet Saturday, the police were informed. The automobile pulled away from the curb in front of Shapiro's home and the trolley car could not stop soon enough to avoid striking t The machine WAS h1dly damaged but nobody was hurt. Nolorman William Einkcl Of 79 Pleasant street was in charge of the trolley car.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
ROAD HOLE TRAPS NJTOS

Al 900 o'clock Saturday cyeum2 Loutcumt Matthias I;iva was no tilted al polio" headquarters tli.,t there was T bad hole in the road it the corner Of FairVi"w and Wool- lnd streets. Word vas @,nt 10 I.e- roy Leonard Of the public works department 10 have repairs made. Al 1:o3 o'clock Anton o Sa}nartiuo ci 5o Srhoo! street, Bristol. report cd that hIs automobile struck the same hole and he believed q spring was broken.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
driven away by two companions
 Find Alcohol Cans

Police said they found twenty 50- gallon cans of alcohol in the wreck age. and scores Of small cans con- tainlnS alcohol were thrown about the street, some being picked mp two blocks away. Windows in all directions were shattered by the hlasis. A railroad tclegraphcr work ing half q block away was cut by broken glass.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
Heating Plant Balks
 H. $. Auditorium Cold

The opening auditorium exercises of the year at the local Senior high school which were scheduled for this morning were postponed to a later date at the last minute because Of trouble with the heating plant. Part of the system had frozen over the weekend.
 The assembly will he held as soon as the heating plant is repaired and will feature the opening talk of the year by Principal Louis r. Slade and the presentation Of the football letters and gold footballs.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
RUINS SEARCHED
 IN STILL BLAST
Three Persons Believed Buried
 in Reading Block

Reading, Pa, Feb. r P--Po,Icc and fircmcn today continued to search the ruins Of q thrcc-st brick building, formerly occupied by the Heading Paper company, for two men and q woman believed to have been buried when a still exploded causing the walls 10 collapse.
 Two men Were killed and several injured when the still and 2n alec hoI cooking plant operated in the abandoned mill hl"w uo yesterday. They were passing tGr building. which covered half a block, when the first of three explosions sent the walls crashing 10 the street.
 Buried In WrccI,agc
 The known killed Wcr" Thomas MayGi1ro. a laborcr. father of seven children, and Henry I.abo, both Of this city. They wcr" buried under the wrocllagc at the first blast
 Four of the injured John Mango Charles Eiscoutmi and Lewis bier man. all of Philadelphia, and John MancuSo. Brooklyn. were said to have been employed at tn" plant. All arr under arrest on suspicion, bier man and Mancuso being in a hospital under guard.
 Another man who ran from the building at in" first explosion jump- od into an automoh:l" that had stopped across the street and WIS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
Tr,in" to Destroy Religion
CAT PDISD\LE REPORT D

Officer David Doty Wus detailed Saturday to investigate ! cou- pl2int from Is Highland street tha' a eat Doisoneg WIS operating in the ucichborhocd.