davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
WHITE VICTOR IN ;. MAINE'S PRIMARY
Defeats Brewster and Wet in
 t. Q. ?. Race

Portland Me. June l7 P0Con- gressman Wallace H White, Jr, Representative in the national house for 13 years, today was the republl- can nominee for United States sena- tor to succeed Arthur R. Gould.
 With all but 70 of the states 632 precincts reported early today the vote was: White. 42,197; former governor Ralph c. Brewster, a5,6T'. White took the lead early in yester- days primary election and increased tt through the night. total or s.ns4 votes was received by Dugald E Devar,. who ran on wet platform
 Brewster Loses Again
 For the second time in two years former Governor Brewster stood de- teated for the nomination Two years ago, while chief executive or the state he contested with Senator Frederick Hale for the latter's seat and was defeated by 33,ooo votes in a primary in which 123,ooo republl- cans went to the polls.
 Nomination on the republican ticket is tantamount to election m Maine and Congressman White un- doubtedly will succeed Senator Gould Of Presque Isle, who IS re- tiring. Possibility that reappor- tionment of the national mouse would sec a\ discardlng Of the seat he occupied was factor In White $ candidacy
 Tn the other state wide contest, Governor William Tudor Gardiner. seeking renomination, s~amped former Mayor John Wilson of Ban gor. who had attacked the chief executive as candidate of the 'machlne" and tool of the in terests
 Gardiner Vote Heavy
 Gardiner polled 520@6 votes to Wilson's 34721.
 Tn the three-cornered republican contest for the office to be vacated by White. Donald Partridge appar- ently received the nomination. poll ing 6.66l ballots against 5,527 for State Senator Ze!ma N. Dwinal and 4431 for Frederick E. Bonney.
 The only democratic contest was for the congressional nomination in the same district Virtually com plete returns gave Albert Beliveau 1851 votes and hls opponent Ar thur R Hersey, 622
 Edward C Moran Jr and Frank H Haskell were unopposed respec- lively for the party's gubernatorlal and United states senatorial noml- nations
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
N. B, H, 5, SENIORS
 ID STAGE COMEDY
Glass Night Production at Audi.
 torium Tomorrow Night

One of the high spots of the Senior High school social year will b. reached tomorrow evening when members of the graduating class will present muslCal comedy as thelr class night production, The performance is scheduled to start at o'clock in the Senior High school auditorium The presentation Is under the direc- tion of Miss liza Harvey and Miss Adrlenne Raby. June class advisers.
 Many well known students will ap- pear for the last time before an au- dlence composed of High school stu dents and friends. The members of the cast and chorus have been re- hearslng diligently and polished production IS assured 10 the audience which Is expected to be large
 The following Is the cast of characters,
 Jack Temple :. Alexander Dankevioh Billy Martin .......-.. oscar Steegc Henry Bannister .. Oscar Anderson English Lord ...... William Ross Prof. McNoodle ., Charles Sheehan Mrs. Bates .... Elizabeth Harwood Mrs Naderhoff s....... Hllda Conte Gloria. ........ Bernice Bollman Prudence ........,...Cl Clara -Oswiak k
 The chorus: Bradford Clark. Rob ert Lake. Milton BerkoUltz. Paul Chanel Adam Koczera. Jack Wlnklc, Maurice BerkoWltz, Abraham Levln- Francis Doyle. Stanley kolodziel
 Mary Mautner, Florence Anderson. Mary Alice Mangan. Celia Dolan. Margaret Drachenbore, Kathleen sheehan, Grace Shelley. Alice Nerl, Derna Eetrano. Hedwlg Nlklos Martha Anderson Mary Osmian. Elizabeth Hewett, Patricia Murray. Dorothy Potts. Alice Connolly, Cath erine Janelle, Helen Narkevich. Dor othy Ross. Genevicve GlerochoQski, Anne Hamllla. Anna Gaffnev, Mary Griffin, Genevleve Zamoyskl. liar riett Sprague.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
Court Denies Efforts
 To Kill Garrett Case

Boston. June 17 P-Motlons to ouash and pleas Tn abatement at tacking indictments against Oliver B Garrett, former police liquor raider, his wife, and Mrs. Lillian V Hatch, stood denied and oyerruled today.
 Attorney Herbert F Callahan filed the contentious, declaring the Suffolk county grand jurors did not properly pass on the indictments, in superior court yesterday Judge William A Burns ruled on them. declaring they amounted to a fish ing expedition
 Expenses of s16.23s incidental to the investigation of Garrett's pen soning were reported by Depart mental Cashier Harold J. Welch. He said that ST056 went to Damon E. Hall. special assistant attorney general.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
7O7 GRADUATE AT. YALE IN ENERGIES
Honorary Degrees to Be Award.
 ed Men Tomorrow

New Haven, June r tR-To TOT seniors Yale university gave degrees today and bade them farewell as they passed out into the workaday world. Tomorrow degrees will be conferred on candidates from the graduating schools and the honorary degrees will be given.
 In Woolsey Hall this morning the graduation exercises, alike in every detail to those which have been car ried out for many generations. were held, following the march of academic and Sheffield Scientific school men from the old campus through the city's central green and thence to the Memorial hall. Here President James Rowland Angell presided and awarded the degrees and announced the honors.
 Dyke Awarded Prize
 To Herbert Gordon Dyke Of Larchmont, N. Y. went the De For est prize of s100 for the student who wrote and pronounced an English oration in the best manner. He was winner previously Of the De Forest medal and had been junior mana ger of the debating team.
 To Saunders MacLane of Nor walk, Conn. went the Apheus Hen " Snow prize of $500. He was ad- judged by the faculty as the senior who through intellectual. achieve nent fine character and personality had done the most for Yale by in spring in his classmates an admira- ton and love for the best traditions Of high scholarship"
 The Warren Memorial high schol- arsh!p prize went 10 Alfred Hayes. Jr,, of Greenwich. Conn. for high est rank ln scholarship for the bachelor Of arts degree.
 The Russell Henry Chittenden prize Of 5loo went to Roger Hooker Newton, Of Plalnvllle. Conn. for highest rank Tn scholarship in bache- Tor Of science degree.
 Brooklyn Man Honored
 Arthur Kyle Wing. Jr, of Brook lyn, N. Y. received the Edward C. Lanphler prize for proficiency in electrical engineering.
 Samuel r McCalmont. 3rd, of Franklin, Pa. received the Chester Harding Plmpton prize and medal for character, scholarship and gener- al ability. fulfilling qualities exempli- { fled in the life of the Yale man after , whom the prize vas named and who vas killed in the World war Me | Caimont is 3 member Of the varsity
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

crew, ivy orator yesterday and has had manifold activities during his college year.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
SUNSHINE SOCIETY
 AWARDED HONORS
CanOnicuS Branch Gets ReCo65-
 nitiOn-SeekS State Home

Two awards of honorable mention have been granted the Canonlcus branch Of the International Sun shine society of this city, according to a report made to the monthly meeting in the South Congregational church yesterday afternoon.
 The awards were made on the basis of achievements by the lo-2l organization One was for supply ing 800 quarts of milk each mon ! to needy children. q work the local organization has been carrying on quietly for d long time.
 Another achievement which Tas included in the first rational ara-l, vas the furnishing and mainta T. ing Of the girls dormitory at the Childrens Home. Whclh the society has been doing for quite a while.
 The second award also lnclu1ed two separate achievements. A do- nation of S25o to the Sunshine Home association won national recognition as did the distributor of 2,073 oranges 10 patients ln the New Britain Geenral hospital dur ing the past year.
 The local organization is sponsor ing 3. movement towards the bulld- Ing of q state Sunshine Home tn New Britain and IS hoping someone will donate 3 building
 There were 19 members present at the meeting Reports from the various committees were received and relief work was planned fo1 needy families during the sum mer The society will not meet again until September 15.
 During the meeting 1t vas report ed that the Connecticut Sunshine society wlll hold its annual state picnic on the grounds Of the home Of Mrs. Richard Pinches. Worthlns. ton Rtdge. Berlin. June A Mrs Pinches and Mrs. George Corbn ] past state president, will be host 1 esses
 The state executive board vii, meet at II q. m, the same day
 4 basket lunch and coffee nllI b- served at 12 o'clock noon. on the same day and the State Sunshine Home society will meet at 1.fo pm,
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
KIDNAPPING CLIQUE
 CAUGHT IN DETROIT
16 Of Gang Arrested or Dead
 Only One Man Escapes

Detroit June Y lP-A kidnap clique that has extorted hundreds of thousands of dollars in ransom money during the last two years. today was broken on the wheel of the law
 Seventeen men and women were members of the gang. police said, and of them all only one, Joe O'Riordan. has evaded arresr--
 Eight of the r were arrested within the last two days by Detroit and state police; seven others all ready-are in prison; one is dead killed by his associates. Only O'Rior- dan has escaped
 The one killed was James Wal ters, night club operator. called the "flngerman' of the gang He was slam in front of his home two months ago.
 The police say they have evidence 10 show that the gang participated ln the Kidnapping and murder of David Cass. son of Gerson Cass, wealthy retired real estate dealer. last summer; the kidnapping Of Fred Bergeman, described as q retired Wyandotte bootlegger; the staying of William Gum, merchant; the kidnaplng of Max Hummer. Toledo hotel man, and of Matthew Hold relth. lr.. Notre Dame student and son of Detroit restaurateur. The families and friends of these per sons paid large ransoms Tn the case of young Cass the ransom was said to have been paid after the youth had been slain. The body was found later
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
ARREST ALLEGED REDS

Prague, Czecho- Slovakia. June r P-Police at Pressburg today ar rested Kaslmar Janvars and r others described as leader and ac- Complces of q communist plot to wIeld Czecho- Slovakla Austria. Po- land and Hungary into a great cen- trcl European soviet state
 Subverslve handbills, arms, and plans for occupation of all Slovakia were found on his premises.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

Warsaw. June Y P-A director and two Janitors of the Lodz Bank of Commerce today owed their lives 10 q spare key to the banks strong box which released them from inl- prlsonment in the vault before they suffocated. Their escape was by a narrow margin. all three being near death after 10 hours in the narrow confines Of the vault.
 The director said he arrived at the bank Sunday afternoon to procure some documents he had left there and found six well dressed men and one woman, all masked, searching the cash drawers. Several revolvers were drawn and a threat to shoot if he called.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
Spare Key to Vault Saves Lives
 Of Men Locked In By Robbers

The robbers took the keys from his pocket and opened the safe, which they rihed of $30,00o They then shut him and two Janitors, whom they had already bound into the safe.
 They shouted and knocked and when business hours came Monday morning their plight was discovered The robbers had taken the key to the vault with them, however, and none could get inside the vault,
 After several hours anxious wait ing, someone remembered a spare key to the vault was kept at another bank. IL was secured, the door opened and the men taken from in- side unconscious.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
City Items

A C. Hammond Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, will hold a regular meeting in the camp meet ing rooms at the state armory to- morrow night at 3 o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Tavano of Niagara Falls, N. Y. are the guests of Mir and Mrs. Rocco Ferrara of Pendle- | ton road
 ] Washington L. Morgan lodge. K ! of P, will hold a regular meeting this evening at Junior o. U. A M. | hall on Glen street, First nomination of officers will take place. After the i meeting musical selections will be given under the direction of Roland Ripple.
 It pays to buy at Boyle's. Annual sale now in progress. Wall paper reduced 5oE John Boyle Co, 3 . 5 ! Franklin Square ! Through error. 1t was announced in the Herald yesterday that pupils 1 of Mrs L. Glantz would give a i planoforte recital on June %. The [ !'N4ldl VIII bb iI-lI oii U tIllF -F
 Mrs. Harry NJ. Vile of 174 Hart street will entertain the members of | her bridge club tomorrow night at f her home
 MT. and Mrs. I Wiener of 196 Winthrop street have as their guests this week, Miss Goldie Talan of New York city and Miss Ruth Wiener of New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Wiener and family will leave with their guests to attend graduation party in Seymour Saturday evening.
 At a meeting tonight. Phenlx lodge with their new degree team. will ex- empnfy the second degree on a class of candidates.
 Harold Beloin. q graduate of the local high school. received his de- gree at Dartmouth college today.
 St. Ellzabeth.s Theatrical circle of the Sacred Heart church will hold q regular monthly meeting tonight at o'clock at their clubrooms on | Orange street.
 Mir and Mrs. Lewis Bryan and family of High street are spending the week at Momatguin.
 Ali Gerlander of 139 Kelsey street reported 10 Supernumerary Officer James Cronin last night that wind shield wiper vas stolen of his auto mobile while parked in front Of 1s2 | Cherry street
 A meeting Of the B'nai Israel | SlEterhood will be held at the com munlty house, 24o West Main street, Wednesday afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock
 Harry Mazza of 413 Chestnut street was driving north on Main street yesterday afternoon and as he turned left to enter Arch street hls car struck a bicycle on which a boy was riding, breaking wheel He agreed 10 settle for the damage Officer F4nford Dart reported
 Complaint was made 10 the police at 1 o'clock this morning by a man living at 142 Oak street that radio at 8 Daly avenue annoyed him. Off cer Peter Skierkowski looked after the matter.
 Mss Kate FlnklesteIn of Vance street has returned after few day: spent in New York city.
 The regular business meeting ot NcI Britain assembly. Order ot Rainbow Girls, will be held at 7:3C o'clock tonight in Masonic temple ! The business session will be followed by 2 birthday party
 Miss Ruth Bergdahl. a sudden nurse at the Flower hospital. New York, is spending q month with hel parents at their home, 132 Beldcr street.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
BLUE FLOODS GET RENO
 DIVORCES FOR CRUELTY
Pianist, Painter and Manufacturer Appear tn Petitions to Have
 Married Life Ended

Reno. New. June IT UP)-Prom- inent persons divorced in the Reno courts yesterday included:
 Julian Lamar, noted portrait painter, from Lucy Lamar, on the grounds Of extreme cruelty
 Mrs. Charlotte Foster Graesser. member Of prominent New Eng lan6 family, from Carl Graesser on the grounds of extreme cruelty
 Gertrude Pslakow Urlch, well known pianist, from Morris Jackson Urlch of Milwaukee, on the grounds
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
sEGRAyE BODY CRENfATED

London, June IT P'-The body of Sir Henry Segrave, who died of injuries received when his 'speedboat, Miss England II. was wrecked on Lake WIndermere, today was ere mated at Golder's Green.
 The ceremony was attended by Lady Segrave. Sir Henry's parents and Lord Wakefield.
 At the same hour a large crowd assem bled in St Margaret's church, Westminster, for a memorial serv- Ice
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
Miss Miller's Pupils
 In Pianoforte Recital

MISS Emma N. Miller Will present the junior pupils of her studio in a recital Thursday evening at the studio at 475 Arch street The pu- pills who will participate include Ruby Bacon, Leonard Birnbaun. David Borg, Leona and Gerald Cohn, George Dorfman, Bernice Horn, so- phle katz Anita, Klasz Sydney Krepshan. Arien Seiken, Harold Lif- shItz, Julius Nlesioledzki, and FL hott Rosenblatt.
 The following Thursday evening the senior pupils will be presented ln an ensemble recital
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
BRIAND AT OCHS LUNCHEON

Paris. June IT P-Foreign Mln- lster Brand today attended a luncheon given by Ambassador Edge at the embassy for Adolph S. Cchs. New York publisher Other guests were Ministers Maginot. Pie tri, Reynaud, Flandan and Marraud. Among the other guests were Theo- dore Reausseu, president of the American club in Paris, the British, Spanish and Belgian ambassadors.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

ot failure to provide.
 Mary Smith from George Smith, former president of the Royal Type writer Co.,. on grounds of desertion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

We. Wamaps Baby Star OF 1922
inland; ~ Joan Crawford. who
by the Wampas boys IN 1926:
1924, who became the nations
t4) fiery Lupe Veiez, who has JUS
1923.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
MUSICAL SHOW
CAPITOL film
Nancy Carroll and Buddy
Rogers Stars OF
Light Romance

Follow Thru has come 10 the
k1dlble screen. This widely &C.
flaimed Schwab and Mandel music
III comedy success which played for
tifty-tour weeks on Broadway viii
be presented az the Capitol Thea
tire Sunday, tomorrow and Tues
day with two Of Paramcunt's most
popular stars, Charles Rogers and
Nancy Carroll, IN the leading roles.
Also prominently cast in the roles
they made famous on the New
York stage are zelma ONeal, the
Button Up Your Overcoat" girl,
and Jack Hurley, her youthful and
poppy partner IN fun.
Follow Thru" Is first rate
tertainment. Its story is romantic
and gay. The comedy is often hila-
rious and the songs, some Of them
hits from the original show, some
OF them brand new, are the kind
that keep audiences in a whistling
humor. The entire production pho
tographed throughout, in Techni-
color Is smart and diverting, for
which much credit must be given
Lawrence Schwab, OF Schwab and
Mandel, producers Of the original
show. who journeyed 10 Hollywood
to lend his personal aid to the eff
forts Of director Lloyd Corrigan.
Two song hits Of the original
show are featured in the screen
version OF Follow Thru" They
are Button Up Your Overcoat,'
sung by that pert Irish Miss, Zelma
O'Neal, and Jack Haley, and Il
Want to be Bad" which is joyfuliy
put over by the aforementioned
zelma. The new songs include "A
Peach OF a Pair" sung by Charles
Rogers and Nancy Carroll. TT Must
Be You" and Then I'll Have Time
For You" The Rogers-C Carroll num-
Der, "a Peach Of a Pair Is a par
ytIcularly tuneful song that should
prove n of the new seasons out
standing hits.
In support Of the leading players
are Thelma Todd. that stunning
blond beauty Of the screen; Eugene
Palette. creator Of inumerable
comedy character roles; Albert Gran
and Margaret Lee and Don Tom
kins, members Of the original stage
company.
Follow Thru" is the first CO.
starring picture for Nancy Carroll
and Charles Rogers since Illusion.
1t is an suspicious new beginning
for a series Of co-starring pictures
which Paramount plans to produce
Tor these two youngsters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
NYE CHARGES
A CONSPIRACY

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-P-
Investigation Of any activities by
American boards Of trade and
chambers Of commerce in foreign
grain markets was urged today by
Senator Nye. republican. North Da-
kota. who charged a conspiracy ex-
listed to diScredit the new farm
board.
Senator Nye reported on his re-
turn TO the capital today from the
middle west that the agricultural
situation was the issue" with the
people in that territory. He said
he believed II the administration
would inquire further into the OPP
erations Of the Soviet government
In selling wheat short" in this
country 1t would be found that some
American trade organizations were
doing the same in foreign markets.
II am convinced OF operations in
the foreign markets as part Of the
program 20 depress agricultural
prices In order 10 discredit the farm
board" he said.
Inc North Dakotan said he in
tended TO confer with Chairman
Legge Of the farm board on this
and predicted a drive would be
made in congress for legislation to
curb operations in the gain ex-
changes on futures trading. He al
50 predicted a revival Of the move
ment for the equalization fee prin-
clple Of farm relief as a part OF the
new farm board machinery.
Talk Of a revival Of the equali-
zation fee came as a surprise made
in view of the campaign made in
the senate last session By the coal
ition Of democrats and western re-
publican independents for the ex-
port debenture principle.
Senator Caraway. democrat. Ar
kansas. has pending q bill provid-
ing for strict regulation Of the grain
exchange.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
Milton Sills' Last
Film on AT Mission

Milton Sills in his farewell per-
Torrance as The Sea Wolf" Of
Jack London's novel. Showing at
the Mission theater.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
Federal Agents Hot
On Swindlers Trail

TULSA. Okla, Sept. 27--tP-Fed-
eral authorities said tonight that
additional persons. possibly seven or
eight. may be linked with operations
Of an alleged stock swindle in con-
nection with which Ben T. Fields.
Tulsa investment broker. and r. II.
Mcintyre face charges OF using the
mails TO def-aud.
Nearly 100 Oklahomars we're
flecced of approximately S250,000
when they purchased stock in the
Anglo American Royalties Corpo-
ration. post office ~inspecto.5 said
Mcintyre was listed as president of
the corporation. chartered in Della
ware and its allegedly worthless
stock was sold in Oklahoma through
the company headed by Fields, The
complaints against the two men
charge.
Fields, at liberty on $4,000 bond.
asserted he had not knowingly de-
frauded anyone. while Mcintyre,
still in Jail. said he had acted simply
as a stock salesman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

The COW that returns the largest
income for the year also requires
the largest expenditure for feed. a
survey by an Oklahoma dairy asso-
citation reveals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
Marathon Dancers
To Appear at Show

Dora and Arthur Lopez, couple
number one in the Mexican Mara
thon dance. were TO give an exhibit
tion dance az the Park theater IL
Harrington Saturday evening. The
Lopez couple dropped out Of the
marathon on Friday.
They received a number Of gifts
from Brownsville business houses,
and as a gesture Of hospitality from
Brownsville to the San Antonio
dancers. a musical program present.
ed by Virginia Cisneros. Celia Aieg-
ria, Oralia Ortiz. Aurora Ortiz. and
Ramon MARTINEZ was dedicated 10
them Friday evening.