davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
'RED MENACE SEEN
 IN WAR 0N FRENCH
Natives in Indo-China Revolt
 Against Rulers

Hanoi, French Indo-China, July Is CP - The Viet-Namb- Quoc-Dan- Dang and the Viet-Nam- Cong Dang, the chief native political par ties, joining against French rule, are blamed by officials for the recent uprisings here.
 Nearly seventy lives were lost and several hundred persons wound ed. Among the latter were five Europeans.
 Translated into English>the fore going means that the nationalists and the communists, in spite of their entirely different political pro- grams, formed a coalition to make life miserable for the handful ot Frenchmen governing 2O,OOO,OOO Annamites and Tonkinese.
 Union for disorder" the French leaders here call the truce between the former warning parties
 Heretofore the communists while showing great enthusiasm in theii demands for abolition of the tax on rice and reduction of costs of liv- ing, seemed to lack the sinews Of war to organize open rebellion. But since their union with the national ists they have acquired arms and ammunition and their attack upon Ninh- Long, fifty miles southwest of Saigon, was made with determina- ton and military cohesion.
 You must refuse to pay the tax rand allow yourself to be arrested in groups" were instructions hand ed down by the leaders to the mani. festants.
 Nearly all the leaders of the Viet Nam oc-Dan-Dang-the national l ists-are behind the bars, but tn: movement gathered momentum with each arrest.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
Perjury Charges to Be
 Dropped Against CapOne

Miami, Fla, July 15 LP-County
 Solicitor George McCaskill an- nounced today that two perjury
 charges against "Scarface' Al Ca
 pone, Chicago gang chieftain, will be
 dropped because they cannot be
 successfully prosecuted" McCaskill said he would enter a formal order to nol-pros the proceedings.
 >Capone was acquitted Saturday by
 a directed verdict of Criminal Court Judge F.. C. Collins in the first of
 three perjury charges which grew out of his arrest here several weeks ago
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
MCCARTHY GETS CONTRACT

The Municipal Service Co. of Hart ford of which Edward A. Nc Carthy of New Britain is president, was awarded the contract to furnish aerial maps and make a re-valua- tion Of property situated and liable 10 taxes in the town of Old Lyme. The contract price for this work is 10 be s12,000.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

meaning or even of the utilitarian value of pure research. One man even charged the Institution with criminal waste for spending the In stitution's money on the publication O. study Of seaweeds. It was there fCre rather the ineXorable require ments of space to house oVerflowing collections. than appreciation of the real work Of the Smithsonian which led Congress in 1877 to appropriate S15O,000 for a building (now the Arts and Industries Bullding), and the same consideration was para mount in gaining. in 1907, S5,509,- coo for the New National Museum Building The appropriations for each of these came only after many years ot pleading.
 Accepts Premise
 The public mind. as mirrored by Congress, has however, in 1880. come 10 accept as sound the deep faith that no ignorance is without loss 10 man. no error without evil. ' which was held by James Smithson, English scientist who died in 1929.
 The Natural History Building needs space 70 store and study steadily growing collections of every thing found n nature. from sea bottom muds 10 gorilla skeletons and skins. The need being patent. i Congress has authorized the appro- priation without objection; and the country will approve. Pure science ! has indeed arrived.
 In order to arrive, 1t has had to justify itself. These sea- bottom muds. for example. Of which tho Smithsonian has stored thousands ! of samples, would appear 10 hold lsss Of use to man, perhaps, than anything else in the collections Twenty-Five years ago Joseph Cush. man, a specialist in the Nationa | Museum. receiving a goVernmeu' . compensation Of $500 a year, de. scribed and named the microscopic shells Of animals called foraminifera which these muds contained. Ter years ago oil companies discoveret that fossil shells of these same anl mals occurring in certain strata il . southwestern oil fields could b. made to identify strata and so serv as guide 10 the presence of oil - provided there was any way 0 identifying the foraminifera. Josepl Cushman had that knowledge. Tn Smithsonian collections provided tn 1 essential means. The man, and tn collections and publications ol foraminifera became at once com modities worth millions 10 the oi industry. All because of pur
 science research in sea-botton muds. No ignorance is without los to man"
 MOlluSk Studies Helped
 Again, the Smithsonian study c mollusks saved the L. s. Governmen shipping Board $250,Qe0 by provln
 that the destruction Of a shipmen , Of mahogany logs occurred Whil
 they lay in an African river tth
 work Of a certain mollusk), an
 could not have been begun af-e , loading on the ship.
 Instances could he multiplied { show the utilitarian meaning C
 work on the immense collection
 housed in the National Museum. Tn
 point is that the real work Of tn Natural History Museum goes on i the seclusion of the laboratories an
 was until recently unguessed at b ; those who view the exhibits in Jh great halls.
 One example will show the rela { ton between rhe study collection an 5 the exhibit collection, In the depari } mant of mammalogy. the numnf
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

of specimens in the study collection recently numbered 210,O00, while the number on exhibition numbered 1,40O.
 In the last S5 years the Smith l sonian has built up in the National l Museum the most complete colle2- 1 ton of the natural history of North i America in existence, largely at the l expense of it's private funds The i government departments. and l friends from all over the world have contributed greatly. The collection, as a result, is a source book of fun i damental data. Yet it is far from complete. It can never be Great ] gaps exist in all departments of the i collection, What difference does that l make? The answer is simple: Agri- culture has to war unceasingly with insect pests of all kinds. Frequently a new type Of pest shows up - like ] the bean beetle, the boil UeeVil the Japanese beetle. Fighting the pest without knowing what it is, where it comes from, what it's natural enc
 mics are, is like boxing in the dark. Only a great collection of carefully studied insects from all over the world can make possible the neces- sary identification. The Smithsonian
 has the largest insect collection -
 runnng into millions. Collections
 must aim toward absolute complet T.
 ness, So basis is this fact that the
 Smithsonian sends out annually 70
 the limit of its funds-private as
 well a governmentaI-expedltions 10
 all parts of the world to collect in
 all fields of natural history
 Has Permanent staff
 The Smithsonian has a permanent
 staff of some ninety scientists many
 Of whom are constantly at work on
 the collections. And in addition the
 Museum provides facilities permit tIng every year hundreds of special
 sts from all countries 10 study the
 things that interest them spec!fi- ? cally.
 The new extension of the Natural History Building will roughly double
 the present floor space of nine and a half acres. In addition to increased 7 room for exhibits, this will permit ; enormous expansion Of collections . which are now insufficient due to overcroUding.
 The exhibit function Of q museum 3 has in addition to its educational ! value a reference and historical val , uo. This is specially true of the arts and industries collections of tkt I National Museum, which is at pres. } ent squeezed into the old red brioE , building next to the Smithsonian !, building. Patent disputes involving
 great sums have been settled out 0,
 court by reference to exhibits 1T f this building determing priority 0. | invention,
 7 Thanks 10 this liberal gesture of ar | enlightened Congress, pure sciencc Q receives q great spur and American o citizens from everywhere will havt l an additional incentive to visit then r nations capital.
 o I SE, HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
Try to Find Owner of
 Car Abandoned 5 Weeks

The police are investigating the ownership of an automobile which was abandoned in the rear Of the Mohican market on Main street about three weeks ago by two young men who were seen transferring the markers to another car, which they drove off. Nothing by which they could be traced was left in the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
WOMAN HELD OVER
IN WINDOW ROBBERY

Marie Duffy, 80 years old, was bound
over to the grand jury under 50, 900
bond from Police Court yesterday on a
charge of housebreaking, after it was
testified that she threw a brick through
Georgetown shop window, then robbed
the window.
A similar police charge against Leroy
Murray was dismissed after testimony
proved he was not at the scene of the
alleged crime. Murray was held under
500 bond as Government witness.
Edward Joseph Williams and Hazel
Lowe of Rosslyn, Va, were also held
under witness bonds.
Mildred L. Simmonds, Thirty FIRST
street near M, declared that she saw
Marie Duffy hurl the brick, and remove
some articles from the window Of the
store located near her home. :
Murray was seen with. the woman
after the alleged crime, but Judge Isaac
r. Hit ruled that as the man was not
present at the time the window was
broken, charges against him should be
quashed.
Assistant District Attorney Michael
Keogh prosecuted the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
u. S. ATTORNEYS DENY
GLASSMAN CHARGE
Prosecutors Say Constitutional
Immunity Not Denied
by Subpoena.

United States Attorney Leo A. Rover
and Assistant United States Attorney
Neil Burkinshaw have filed a demurrer
to the plea in bar filed yesterday by
Attorney Alvin L. Newmyer on behalf
of Herbert Glassman and IL others
charged with conspiracy to violate the
national prohibition law. Newmyer
claimed that the use of Cancelled checks
subpoenaed from Glassman's bank
amounted to the requiring of the de-
PENDANT to furnish evidence against
himself, as the en- .cks were his property.
In their demurrer the prosecutors
declare that the matters set forth in
the plea are not properly pleaded and
deny that the subpoena infringes on
the constitutional right Of the accused.
The immunity provided by the prohi-
bition act for testimony applies only
to natural persons and does not cover
documentary evidence, they contend.
Hearing on the demurrer has been
scheduled for next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
Heat Causes Two Deaths.

NEW YORK, July rs (R.-Two heat
deaths were reported in New York City
yesterday, although 80 degrees was the
highest temperature.
Police announced that $4,000 persons
slept in Central Park last night other
thousands sought relief on fire escapes
and roofs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
Parliament to End Next Week.

LONDON, July 26 [P).-Philip snow
den, chancellor of the exchequer, Thurs
day announced in the House of Com
mons that the present parliamentary
session would be prorogued, or closed,
Friday or Saturday of next week and
the next session convened on Oc-
tober %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

Of the ore, according to . johannes
burg, South African newspaper, which
declares its information Is from re-
liable source. The result. it is pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

dicted, viii be q radium famine with
| the present price Of $4,000 q gramune
being doubled or trebled within year
or two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
Buy Furs Noio Because


1. AT present fur coats are less expensive
than they have been in some years.
2. Superior Workmanship, because these
coats were made when factories were
not rushed and could pay attention to
each detail.
3. All coats bear our 1abel-your guar
antee of fashion, quality, value.
4. A reasonable deposit holds any coat
you select until you want it in the Pail
S. If you can equal the value of the coat
you select at any time up to Octoberl
you may return the coat for credit or
exchange and we will refund all pay
ments made.
8. Coats bought in this sale held in story
age for you until November free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
Radium Famine Threatened.

Radium supplies IN the Kongo may
decrease rapidly owing to the exhaustion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22

Austria may establish grain and
1our monopoly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
DECLINE IN STOCK
MARKET CONTINUES
UnfavorabIe Trade News Re-
suits in Fresh Selling.
Volume Small.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, September 22.--wall
Streets disappointment over business
conditions was again expressed in terms
Of a declining stock market today. Of
ferings from professional shorts in
creased slightly in comparison with Sat-
urday, and the absence of important
support brought in some liquidation of
pool holdings, but trading Jagged well
behind the pace set last Friday.
Market Factors.
Unsettlement in the wheat market
and the softness of prices on some of
the large European exchanges, together
with the absence of fresh statistics on
the state of trade, turned the market
definitely lower after the opening, al
though rallying tendencies appeared
shortly after publication of Secretary
Lamont'S statement on business. A few
prominent stocks. including United
States Steel, reacted to new lows for
the movement. AS was the case last
week. pressure was especially insistent
against the utilities and steels.
Losses OF points or more in North
American, American Power e. Light
Auburn Auto, International Telephone
and Diamond Match were accompanied
by drops of to nearly 3 in u. s. Steel
New York Central. Bethlehem Steel, In
ternational Harvester, Westinghouse
Johns-Manville, United Aircraft, Amer
lean Telephone, Consolidated Gas and
Il. II. Macy. Delaware q Hudson, Case
and Worthington Pump lost S; Allied
Chemical, 8, and Peoples Gas, IL.
American Can and General Electric sag
ged about a point. New lows for the
year were made in International Tele-
phone, United Fruit, Republic Steel,
Calumet & Hecla and st. Louis South
western.
Bulls Discouraged.
Failure Of the market to make an ap-
preciable recovery last Saturday caused
considerable encouragement In circles
which had been hoping for a technical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22

rally Of some proportions based on the
assumption that the short interest had
been well extended since the current
decline started from the post-June price
peak around September 10. Although
real liquidation was relatively light in
the decline late last week, some traders
held to the opinion that a stable vol
ume of stock was waiting sale should
the market make and maintain an ad-
vance behind the highs Of late Summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
BANK cLEAR1NGs.

NEW YORK, September % (Spe-
ciaD.--
New YORK bank ASeS' Seo
clearings .,,.. s54i mo mn Ssee mn mn
New YORK bank @O'V'OOV'VVO
balances ....... lis ono ooo Iss mn ooo
New York Federal
Reserve Bank
credits $500. $4,000 600 12s nOo oon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. September % GP.-Bar
silver, 363s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, September % up. -
Call money renewed at 2 per cent to-
day and remained steady in the face
of good supply.
Time money was quiet and I'M
changed. Bankers acceptance asking
rates we're unchanged, and commercial
paper was unchanged with best names
quoted at to 3H per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22

$4,000, 900 i2s.ooo.oOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22

Continued on Page la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
sHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
CRsported BY J. & W. sellrman 4 Co.

Aliis- Chalmers Co. SIS 1897. 1924 iO3
American Tel. g. Tel. Elas 1943 100 10994
American Thread 5i2s 1884,. 1904 101
Baltimore e. Ohio 4l2s 1898. - l0l1a 1OlI "a
Batavian Pet. Corp. Alas 1912 95L 95 -
Bell Tel. of Canada SIS 1857 =. 1903 1O3Ia
California Pet. Corp. 517s 1898. 102M 1929
Canadian Nor. Rwy. 4t2s 1895. 1007a 1919
Chicago Rock Island As 1894. 90 991s
Chile Copper Co. SIS 1p47. 800. o6L 96ia
Cudahy Packing Co. 5iss 1887. $751; 97i4
Gen. Mot. Accep. Corp IS 1887 103ia 1887
General Pet. Corp SIS 1910 -. 1o2ia 1925
General Theaters Ed. SIS $780,. 93l7 1884
Goodyear T.. d. r. SIS 1857. 92is 92i4
Grand Trunk of Canada SIS 1885 1862 1864
Gulf Oil of Pa SIS 1887. ....... 1919 1919
Humble Oil 5lRs 1892 .s.....,.. 102ss 1929
Internal. Match Corp. SIS l947.. 10l 1911
Marland Oil SIS 1882. $3.50. l00A 1Ol
New York, Chi. & st. L. IS 1892 1925 1925
Phillips Pet. Co. 514s 1899. 81 97L
Pure Oil Corp. 51ss 1897. ...... 1904 100la
Shell Union Oil Co. SIS 1947... 96ss 969a
Sinclair Crude Oil Co. 5i2s 1888 1925 1927
Standard Oil N. Jersey SIS 1916. l04i4 l04as
Standard Oil N. York 4l2s 1851 $685. 100
st. j.. Ir Mt. & So. Ry. SIS 1881 1905 lOl
St L., southwestern Ry. As 1892 999a 997s
swift d Go; IS 1882 ..;;:: 1905 l00s4
Union Oil Co. of Calf. SIS 1888 10l$s 102
United Drug Co. SIS 1858. $3.50. 100 1907
u. s Rubber SIS 1947. ......,.... 81 833s
Western Electric Co. 5s 1914 1047s los
Wheeling Steel Corp. 5I2s 1919, 103ss i04
Wheeling Steel Corp, 4L2S 1853. 9294 93iz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22

Failure OF the market to make an ap-
preciable recovery last Saturday caused
considerable encouragement In circles
which had been hoping for technical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22

Note-Ah stocks sold In hundred-share Ots
excepting those designated by the t25Osl
which shows those stocks to be sold In odd only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08

tlon with his advocacy OF the bid ot
the American Cya,iaSnid company 10,
Muscle shoals which was also urged
by tho association. The editor be-
came angry ct Blacks inquiries, &C.
cused him Of insinuations and then
shouted heatedly that they were n
contemplate lie"
I'll see you outside about that
Rack retorted. Everybody knows you
are BY nature . coward"
Leaping 70 his feet, Pierce shouted:
well 60 outside right now"
Black replied that the master could
wait for settlement.
Then you admit you are = con-
tempttble liar" Pierce demanded.
mo-" Black shot back. Il admit
you are"
Walsh Pounds Order
Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana,
pounded for order but the outbreak
was quickly renewed.
II rise to the point Of personal
privilege" Pierce shouted, leapine
again to his feet.
This man Black" he asserted, "said
I was known Is q coward. I call him
q contemplate cur in return.
Walsh had great difficulty In OBJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08
JUNIOR CLASS Play
Is Amusing COMEDY
"A Prince There Was Will 81
Given Friday Evening at
City Auditorium

"A Prince There Was" junior class
play Of the Bismarck high school, to
be presented Friday evening ct the
city auditorium, has an entertaining
plot and Is replete with clever situ-
atoms and witticisms.
The play opens in the room Of
Charles Martin (played by Dale
BROWN ct the Plaza hotel, New York.
Martin Il still grieving over the death
Of his wife and daughter, which oc-
Cured four years before. He has no
interests, and Il very unhappy, until
his friend. Jack Carruthers Cleo Ben
ser) and Comfort Brown DEITY Fos-
teri, . small girl, make him realize
there are still things worth living for.
Bland Kenneth Toews), the valet,
devoted to Martin, also plays q part
In changing his character.
In the second act we find Martin,
In search Of adventure, at Mrs,
Prouty's boarding house, where
among the boarders are shopgirls, q
lawyer, q motion picture actor, and
q struggling authoress,
All the characters are gathered In
the office Of Jack Carruthers In the
final act, and here all difficulties are
solved. and the play brought to q
happy conclusion.
Characters and those who will por-
tray them, besides those already men,
toned. are Miss Vincent. Marjorie
Alderman; Gladys Prouty, Evelyn
0mett; Mrs Prouty, Dorothy Petron;
Mr.. Short, Robert McCurdy: Kath-
crime Woods, Mary Lou Thompson;
Nh. Cricket, Walfred Hultberg; Della
Gladys Barth; messenger, Carve
johnson; Eddie, Melvin Munger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08
Social ndP Personal
Alaskan Scenery Is
Described for Club

Particularly interesting at this time
were papers on Alaska, Our Northern
Wonderland" read at the meeting Of
the Woman's club Monday evening at
the home Of Mrs. E. D. Rose. els
Fourth street.
Mrs. A. G. Wilkinson gave q paper
on 1.-THE Spell Of Alaska" telling Of
the charm Of the country: Mrs. L. v.
Miller told Of the Mckinley National
Park; and Mrs. H. +. Keller had for
her topic Counting Nature In Alas
ka," in which she described native
flowers. plants. and Wild life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08
Editor Called Coward BY
AlQbatnQ's Senator Black
Two Year Fight for
Life Ends in Death

st. Paul, April 8.-N1-A two-year
fight for life has ended In death.
January 10. 1928, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Preston were struck by q
motor bus. Mrs. Preston recovered, but
her husband. Is. suffered . skull frac-
ture.
He never regained consciousness
from that day until his death. He had
been in complete coma since that
fatal day, and physicians fed him ar.
officially to keep him alive.
He died yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08
World Wide Guild to
Present 3-Act Play

Members Of the World Wide Guild
Of the First Baptist church will give
q play, 1.-THE Country Cousin" at 3
o'clock Wednesday evening in the
church parlors. The play is . COM
edy In three acts, and the principal
characters are q country cousin who
comes to visit her cousin in the city.
The country relative does not turn
out to be at all as expected, and many
amusing incidents ensue.
Those taking part are, Misses Esth.
er Jacobson, Edna Dralle, Katherine
Kositzky, Marguerite Kennedy, VIZ
ginia Stephens, Helen Ulsrud, and
Willobelle- Matscheck.
Proceeds will be used for the work
carried on by the Guild.
F. H. Waldo, manager Of the North.
western Bell Telephone company
Mrs. Waldo. L. M. Parsons, and A. D
BANNER will leave Thursday morning fol
Fargo where they will attend q meet.
ing Of the Telephone Pioneers asso-
citation. and q banquet Thursday eve.
ming. Mrs. Waldo will spend Friday
with Miss Grace DeLong, Of the ex.
tension department, North Dakots
Agricultural college. They will be &C.
companied by Mrs. ]. E. Beaudoir
and daughter Beverly, who will visit
relatives in Fargo. The party viii re-
turn to Bismarck Friday evening.
4
"A study Of the local, state and ma
.tional bylaws, and the constitution
Of the p. z. Q. Sisterhood wal con-
Quoted by Mrs. John Page at the
meeting Of Chapter N, r. E. Q. Mon.
day evening at the home OF Mrs. Mel
Pollard, TOT Avenue A. Part Of thu
time was taken up with discussion 81
plans for next years program. Mr.
r. E. Thompson, vice president. pre-
sided in the absence Of the president
| Miss Mildred Huff.
4
The local tent. Daughters Of Unior
Veterans will hold their regular meet
ing at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Henry Burrnan
$40 West Rosser Avenue.
The Wednesday Study club vii
meet at the home Of Mrs. L. w. Lar
son, 3l5 Park street, Wednesday att
| crnoon at 3 o'clock.
Members Of the Fortnightly clul
will meet at 3 o'clock wednesday ant
| ernoon with Mrs. G.. A. Rawlings. II.
| Avenue A West.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. McElroy, Steele
visited in Bismarck over the week
end. Mr.. McElroy Is publisher Of TIN
| Steele Ozone.
i
The Current Events club VIII NEE
| at 3 O'Clock Wednesday Afternoon
with Mrs. j. p. French, GIT Fourtl
street.
Mrs. Philip w. Blank Jr., and MRS
/ Katherine Landgraf, New Salem
were visitors In Bismarck yesterday.