davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
SUIT AGAINST CLIY IS
 CONTINUED ONE WEEK
Arthur Bowers Case Held Over In til Assistant Corporation Counsel
 I> Ready to t~sunic Defense

NN''N " thT"il'iiN t'i'tll-'
 To meet the convenience Of de rcnsc attorneys, the suit of Arthrr l.. Bowers for Sl5.ooo damages and an injunction restraining the City or Nc" Britain from using Mattabes- cit river in conjunclion with the @oNo@p dj5poaai plaat ut East Berlin, has been continued for one week. The issues will go to trial next Tues day morning in superior court.
 Corporation Counsel John II. Kirkham has prepared the principal arguments in the city's case. but as he is leaving on a trip to Europe to- morrow morning he wilt not be in court. Mortimer H. Camp, assistant corporation counsel. will try the case. Mr, Camp is in Florida but will arrive home this week. The suit was brou-h, hy Attorney Donald Gaffncy
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Committee to Select
 Lawyers Club Slate

Judge W. r. Man2m; president of rhe New Britain I.avlrrs' club. to- day appointed a nominalin@ commit. tee 10 bring in slate Of officers to be voted on at the February meeting Of the club, th" date of which has not been sci. Tn" committee con siSts Of Assistant States Attorney Donald tiaffnry. Assistant Corpora ton Counsel VI. II. Camp. Attorneys Harry M Gin@hurg and E. !. Mon ki>Wicz.
 Tn" Horald's reader interest helps 10 make your Classified Advertising results
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Auxiliary Meeting

The ladies' auxiliary "' fhr Erock-Burncs post will hold ifs regular meeting in Legion nall OH Whiting street this evening at o'clock. All members are asked to hn present is there k som" Nory mpor,an, business to he discussed.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Italian Supper
Tabs smoker Tonight

The Tabs smoker will Ec held this evening in Tabs hall in Kcns- in%ton. Plans Of the society to inti- ate drive for q new OrEaniza1 ion will be discussed and the drive pos sibly launched this evening. All the men of St Paul's parish arc urged 10 attend the meeting and discuss arrangements for the organization.
 Notes
 Mr and Mrs John BcttS of Chris
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
.\nOthCr Rehearsal
Janr~ |. Howell. .Jr

James l. Howell Jr.. onc-month- old son ol Nr. and Nr@. James | Howell Of GG Cypress street, died at his homo yesterday afternoon fol- lo"inc an illHceS d'r. 10 mranUh trouhlaa
 The funeral nss hold from his home at 2:@o o'clock this afternoon and burial took place in West cemc-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Funeral of Ialv"rd E. Hall

The funeral cr Edward H. Iall. 4o. cf East road took place from Trinity church on High street this afternoon a, @:3o o'clock, The TO mai2a were inferred in West ccmv-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

U'uutinuod on PaG" @o)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Permit l sued

\ building pcrIHu W2o issued at the office of Superintendent of Pub lic Works Oscar Anderson yesterday afternoon to Guy Henderson to erect a ono-familN house for himself al 1i9 Henderson street at q cost oi $G .O0U.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Liri scout New

The Girl scouts will hold their regular meeting Thur2day rycnin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
with the ash-Finch company, and
will make their home in st. Cloud.
X X X
Miss Bernice Shannon
Bride of D. CrOssman

The marriage of Miss Bernice
Shannon, and Darwin Crossman. both
of Dickinson. took place at one o'clock
today at the home of Rev. Walter E.
Water, pastor Of the McCabe Metho-
dist church, who performed the cere-
mony.
The bride wore an ensemble OF leaf
green canton crepe, with matching
hat and shoes. and accessories to har-
monte.
Mrs. Crossman. who is a daughter
Of Mrs. Carrie Shannon, Syl acuse,
Ind. Is a graduate of the University
of Chicago, class Of 1925. and has
been instructor In history and geog-
raphy at the Dickinson high school
during the past year.
Mr.. Crossman. a son Of Mr. and
Mrs. H. P. Crossman. Sentinel Butte.
has attended the University of
Wooster. Wooster. Ohio. He is dis
trict manager for the Montana Life
Insurance company. with headqual-
tiers at Dickinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crossman will be at home in Dick
inson after July IS.
Guests at the wedding were Misses
Myra Poole and Helen N. Nichols,
friends Of the bride.
X X
DR.. and Mrs. M. w. Roam, and
daughter Abigail, 222 Park street,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
Mrs. LaMance Speaks
At Vacation School

The daily vacation Bible school at
the First Baptist church closed its
first week with an increased enroll
ment. During the week the average
attendance has been above 95 per
cent.
Friday morning, at the chapel hour.
Mrs. Lora s. LaMance. Lake Wales.
Fla, national w. G. T. U. organizer.
addressed the school. Her topic was
"The Land of the Master" and she
illustrated her talk with beads from
the Holy Land.
The boys craft group has COM
pleted a large number of toys and
next week will continue with the
making of book-ends and book hold
ers. Rev. Q. S. Jacobson has been as
sisting with the craft work.
New hymnals, with their emphasis
on religious education. have added
much to the chapel hours. Miss Mar
guerite Kennedy is the school pianist
and Miss Esther jacobson has charge
of the chapel service.
=
Mrs. r. Z. Swenson, daughter Bar.
bara Ann and son Donald left yester.
day for St. Cloud, Mimi, after visit.
ing here at the home Of Mrs. Sven.
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Nc
Phee. 925 Fifth street. They will
join Mr.. Swenson, who is connected
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07

Mrs. w. H. Patrick, Seattle, Wash,
who has been visiting here for the
past ten days with Mrs. Peter Berry,
EOS Second street. and other friends,
left this morning for Langdon. where
she will be the guest of her parents
for a month or more.
i y 4
Howard Murphy returned today
from C~ollegeville. MINI, where he
has been a student at st. Johns Uni
v~ersity. to spend his vacation with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Muir
ply, 219 Second street.
X X *
Miss Gladys Carlander, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Carlander, 516
Seventh street. left yesterday for
Wilton where she will visit for about
ten days with Miss Edythe Freitag.
X X X
Mrs. Jean McNaughton Stevens,
MinneWaukan, N. D., is a guest at
the home Of Judge and Mrs. A. M.
ChriStianSon, zoos Fifth street..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07

have returned from a weeks motor
trip to DR.. Roar's former home at
Rock Rapids. Iowa. where they visited
owe Memorial day. DR.. and Mrs.
Roam and daughter returned by way
Of the Black Hills. and also visited
friends in Aberdeen.
=
Miss Ethel McGruer, a former in
structor in the Bismarck high school,
will be graduated from the Univer-
sity Of Illinois. Urbana, Ill at the
fifty-ninth annual commencement
exercises at the university next We'd
nesday. Approximately 1900 students
will receive their diplomas at this
time.
Andrew Nelson, Fergus Falls, Mimi,
who has been spending the past week
here with his daughters, Mrs. Frank
Ellsworth. 302 West Main avenue and
Mrs. T. J. Fettig, 2041a Main avenue,
left this afternoon for Valley City.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Ellis
worth and Mrs. Fettig, and the party
will visit there over Sunday with an
other of Mr.. Nelson's daughters. Mrs
Gus Christopherson, who will return
to Bismarck with them. Mr.. Nelson
will go from Valley City to Fergus
Falls. where he is operating electri-
clan for the Ottertail Power company.
For Mrs. w. H. Patrick, Seattle,
Wash. formerly Miss Marie Delvo OF
this city. Mrs. Hector Barnes and
Miss Julia Peterson entertained q
group of friends Thursday evening at
Mrs. Barnes home at the Mohawk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
Personal
Picnic Marks Closing
Old. A. r. Activities

A picnic dinner. served on the lawn
at the home of Mrs. A. NJ. Christian
son, zoos Fifth street, marked the
close of this seasons activities for
Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution. A short busi-
> ness meeting followed the dinner.
Mrs. p. j. Meyer read a delightful
report of the national D. A. r. CONT
mental Congress at Washington,
which was written by Mrs. H. L. Lin
coin, Fargo. state regent, who at
tended the congress.
It "a announced that the Roose-
welt cabin on the capitol grounds
would be officially opened June Is,
with Mrs. Lou Osborn, a sister of F.
L. Conklin. in charge. Minishoshe
chapter maintains the cabin, and the
garden Of native flowers about it and
, provides a hostess during the sum-
mer season. Because so many tour
lists are now coming to the cabin, the
chapter members are now taking
turns in keeping it open for a part of
each day.
Guests at the picnic were Mrs. Elsie
Parker. Dickinson, and Mrs. Jean Nc
Naughton Stevens. Minnewaukan.
The chapter will not meet again
until the first Friday in September.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07

There were guests for two tables of
bridge, and honors were held by Mrs.
Peter Berry and Miss Florence Baird.
Mrs. Patrick received a guest favor.
Appointments we're in pastel shades.
and roses we're used to center the
tables. Mrs. Patrick has been COM
plimented at parties given BY Mrs.
Berry and by Mrs. Ed Scott during
the week.
Mrs. Arvid Backlund was hostess
at a bridge party last evening at her
home, 1108 Avenue D. Two tables
we're arranged for bridge and score
honors went to Mrs. G.. F. Pelke.
Early summer flowers we're used in
the decoration of the tables and
rooms. Mrs. Backlund was assisted
by her sister, Miss Evelyn Donovan,
Crosby, N. D.
Edward and Everett O'Neil have
returned to Bismarck to spend the
summer vacation with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. O'Neil, Ala Ninth
street. Edward O'Neil has been at
tending st. Johns university, College,
vile, Mimi. and Everett O'Neil was
a student at the University of North
Dakota, Grand Forks.
* * X
Miss Evelyn Donovan, who has
been a guest this week at the home
of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Arvid Backlund. 1108 Ave-
nue. D, left today for her home at
Crosby. N. D. Miss Donovan has
taught In the Arena schools during
the past year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
Regain Couple Speak
Marriage Vows Here

At a service read at 4 o'clock Fri
day afternoon at the Methodist par
eonage by Rev. Walter E. Water. pas
tor Of the McCabe Methodist church.
Miss Mabel Marie Dimond, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Dimond, Re-
gan. became the bride of Bonnie O.
Lem, o Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Lem.
also Of Regain.
The bride wore a gown Of peach
colored satin. ornamented with
flounces of lace, and her slippers and
accessories were in a matching shade.
Her attendant, Miss Emma Coleman,
was dressed in pale green crepe de
chine. with biege accessories. Alvin
Manning. Regan. attended the groom.
Mrs. Lem has been employed in the
A. H. Lundberg general store at Re-
gan for the last two years. The
bridegroom is Of the proprietors
Of the Lein Motor company there.
Following a short wedding trip the
couple will make their home in Re-
gan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Members Of the Yeomen's Ladies
club will meet at 2:30 Tuesday after
noon at the A. o. u. w. hall, with
Mrs. Peter Beylund and Mrs. Frank
kiebert ST., as hostesses.
A class Of eight new members will
be initiated into the local court, Cath
Ole Daughters Of America, following
the regular meeting Of the organiza-
ton Monday evening at 8 o'clock In
st. Mary'S hall.
y \ \
The Standard Bearers Of the Nc
Cabe Methodist church will meet at
7:30 O'Clock Monday evening at the
home Of Miss Mary Houser, 4l8 West
Rosser avenue. All members Of the
group are requested to bring their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
WATSON DINNER
IS CALLED OFF
Vice President Curtis viii
Speak to Editors Here.

Skirlnisl1 between followers Of
Senator James E. Watson and
Arthur r. Robinson ended In a
draw, when a committee of Repub-
lican editors postponed their mid
winter meeting until March and
obtained consent of Vice-President
Charles Curtis to come as the main
speaker.
The testimonial dinner to Watson,
at which Senator Moses was to be
the chief speaker, will be abandoned
The Watson forces scored in
gaining the consent of Mrs. Dolly
Gam, the sister of the Vice
President, also to come. She is
heralded as a close friend of Mrs.
Watson.
Opposition by Robinson's friends
10 the Watson dinner on the eve
of the Republican editorial gather
ing resulted IN its abandonment.
Mrs. Gam was the center of
social war in Washington over the
matter Of precedence. 1t may be
revived in Indianapolis as to
whether the wife of the President
Of the editorial association, the
senior senator. or the Governor is
to have the privilege of entertain
ing Mrs. Gam.
The incident is expected to drag
the submarine warfare between the
senators to the surface or, perhaps,
to the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
By WILLIAM w. CHANCE JR.
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Baffled
by the widely scattered outbreaks
of psittacosis with their increasing
death toll, the United States turned
to South America for aid today.
Through the Pan-American SAM
tary bureau, Surgeon-General Hugh
S, Cumming has requested the Ar
gentlna government to forward
psittacosis organisms and bacillus to
washington. DR.. Gil Borges. assist
ant director of the Pan-American
Union, was believed to have influ-
enced Cummings decision to make
the request.
Scientific study of the organisms,
public health experts predict. will go
far toward solving the problem OF
curing the disease. which has caused
seven deaths and more than forty
illnesses
Having no cultures eyaa y -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
GERM CULTURES SOUGHT
IN PARROT FEVER WAR

most famous medical centers of the
nation, physicians have been handi-
capped in their search for cure.
Symptoms of pneumonia we're
noticed in all cases reported so lar.
but ordinary pneumonia treatment
failed. Physicians are trying TO
combat the disease by rebuilding
the patients vitality to such extent
that the infection can be thrown
of. The difficulty, however, is that
the patient, suffering with chest
pains, high fever, and delirium,
finds 1t hard to take the nourish-
ment necessary to increase resist
ance.
Cumming cabled his request TO
DR.. vanca Murray, American
sanitary bureau field doctor, sta
toned at Buenos Aires, instructing
him to obtain the cultures from the
Argentine ministry of medicine.
He also requested detailed tnfor-
nation concerning the parrot fever
authEaak n Rssuos Aires last fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
RUSH GUARDS TO
BAR DYNAMITING
OF STATE FILL
First Call for Mobilization Is Issued When
Residents of Hazelton Vicinity
Threaten to Blast Barricade
MOVE PROTESTED TO GOV. LESLIE
Southern Indiana Continues to Watch
Swollen Rivers, Although Wabash Is
Believed to Be Near Its Crest.

First call for mobilization Of national guardSmen to pro-
tec property flooded southern Indiana regions issued
today when Battery D. One hundred hrynnth Field ar
tiery from Princeton to patrol the hree-mile
Hazelton fill on u. S. highway H.
Residents of the vicinity threatened to dynamite the
fill because they believed dammng flood waters, and
endanperng the Brevort between Decker and Peters
burg John j. Brown, highway director told Adjuant Cen
Manford G. Henley.
Colonel Edwin Nicholas, regimenta commanding officer.
said Captain Norman A Hart reported that twenty-five men
and two officers on duty at the fill at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15

If Battery D is unable to
cope with the situation, ad-
ditional troops will be ordered
to move from Evansville to
support those at the fill, Col.
Nicholas said
In telephone call to Governor
Harry G. Leslie late today, Mayor
j. w. Kimmel, vincennes. and
Sheriff Kruse, Knox county, pro-
tested against dispatching of troops
to guard the fill.
Stating that they represented the
residents of Knox county, they asked
the Governor to rescind the order
for troops, declaring 1t was an af-
front to the county. The mayor
told the Governor that rumors of
threats to dynamite the fill were
false.
Denial that the fill was 'respon-
sible for backing up of flood waters
was made by William J. Titus. chief
engineer of the state highway de-
partment.
1.-THE bridge was extended $50 feet
beyond the length prescribed by the
federal bureau on bridges, to care
for overflow" he declared.
Road May Be Closed
Backwater from White river was
Tapping at the crest Of the fill at
noon, and was expected to wash over
the roadway at any time. If the
pavement Is submerged the road
will be closed to prevent motorists
from driving over into deep water,
highway officials declared.
Seventeen thousand Sandbags pro-
tected the I'LL against the food to-
day. It was constructed several
years ago over lowlandS at a cost
of more than $850,000.
Southern Indiana Continued 10
watch food waters of the Wabash
and White rivers today while north
ern points reported falling or sta
tionary levels.
The wabash although rising from
Logansport south, was believed near
its crest. At Button the river was
falling. It Is expected to rise an
other foot between Lafayette and
Terre Haute.
There is no present need for Red
Cross relief at vincennes, n. B. VIII
hanson of the national disaster re-
lief division, told Governor Harry
EG. Leslie today after surveying
flooded areas In southern Indiana.
The situation will be serious,
however, If the Wabash river con-
tinues to rise, he said. Williamson
and other Red Cross officers, sta
toned at Peru. Lafayette and other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
HUNT persons
NARROWED BY
SNOWSTORMS
Recount of Blizzard Toll
Reveals HeroiSm of
Rescue Parties.

BV Untted Press
CHICAGO, Jan. Is. - Heroism
and loyalty of rescue workers Shone
from today's bleak chronicle of
storm and suffering over central
and western America.
Several hundred men. comprising
at least a score of rescue and relief
parties, battled through snow-choked
mountain canyons in the far west
seeking persons or attempting to
bring out those marooned by
series of furious billiards..
Kip Rhinelander, wealthy young
New Yorker, and three companions
were safe at Las Vegas, New, after
being snowbound for nearly a week
in Campbell Park mountain
cabin. The party was rescued late
Tuesday after a group headed by
District Attorney Harley Harmon
and Postmaster Robert Griffith of
Las Vegas had struggled through
deep drifts for hours to reach them.
Rhinelander and his friends, Mike
Mahlan, Jay Simmons and Pat Roo
ney, suffered no i'll effects. They
had been marooned in the cabin.
thirty-five miles from Las Vegas,
when billiards swept the mountain
resort. Their rescue was made pos
sible by tractor. which cleared a
path almost to the resort.
Nearly one hundred miners and
cowboys battled through the Snown
filed gullieS near Phoebe, New,
seeking Maury Graham, West
ern Air Express mail pilot, missing
since he took off in a Snowstorm
from Las Vegas Friday to fly to
Salt Lake City. Utah. Billiards
prevented resumption of search by
air. Hope of finding the aviator alive
virtually has been given up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
NAB BLOND GUNWOMAN
AFTER RUNNING BATTLE

my husband. and the other Is Joe
F Wells, a fellow we picked up in
Texas" she said.
Pittsburgh authorities telsgraphed
that the woman, Dague and Craw-
ford are charged with the murder
of Corporal Brady Paul, state high
way patrolman. after q holdup at
Butler, Pa, on Dec. n.
The woman and two men, dusty
and almost exhausted after their
fight across the country. ran into
barricade of western peace Of
ficers in this territory and were
brought to the Phoenix Jail when
they we're captured after battle IN
the desert near Layeen, q sman set
Element.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15

ST. United Press
PHOENIX, Ariz.. Jan. 15.-Three
transcontinental fugitiveS, one OF
them a woman fleeing from murder
charges in Pennsylvania. came to
end of their trail in Jail here today.
The woman, captured in a mes
quite wilderness with her two men
companions. after running pistol
battle with deputy sheriffs, admitted
she was Irene Schroeder, wanted in
Pennsylvania on charges of murder
ING a highway patrolman at Butler.
Sure, I'm Irene Schroeder, but 1
don't know anything about any kill
ings," she was quoted by Sheriff
Charles Wright.
zone of the men is Glen Dargue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
CUSTER SUPPORTED
Cleveland Council to Draw
Bill Against Hopkins.

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Jan. discharges
supporting the custer of former city
manager William r. Hopkins are to
be drafted tonight at a special
meeting of city council here.
Hopkins discharge was voted by
Republican majority Monday night.
The councilmen will meet tonight
and assemble their individual COM
plants against the former manager
and compose a formal set of
charges.
Councilmanic land scandals which
marked the last year of the Hopkins
administration will figure in the ac-
cusationS, it was said. although
Hopkins will not be charged directly
with any participation in these.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
LIQUOR LIFERS
Get CLEMENCY
Michigan Governor Orders
Terms COMMITTED.

BIZ United Press
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 15.-Life
sentences imposed on Mrs. Eta Mae
Miller and four others when con-
victed as fourth offenders" under
the Michigan "life for pint" law,
were committed today by Governor
Fred Green.
The original code, under which
Mrs. Miller and the four men were
convicted, later was amended. Gov
ernor Green cut the sentences to
from seven and a half to fifteen
years, to conform to the new code.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
BRITAIN CITES STAND
Ready to Oppose Abolition
of BattIeshipS.

By United Press
LONDON, Jan. i5.-England will
propose abolition of battleships at
the forthcoming naval conference,
Prime Minister Macdonald an
nounced today.
II the proposal is not accepted,
Britain will suggest extension of life
of the ships and drastic reduction
of the tonnage and caliber of guns.