davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

up against It is big machine, bat we can break this up this fall if we organize and work"
 Mrs. Duffy explained how tha commissioner of education was fore ed to resign because he could not be dictated to by the bosses. She also cited the forced resignation of the president of the Connecticut Agricultural college who dared to challenge the orders of the "big boss"
 Democratic Ticket -,
 At a meeting of the democratic town committee, held in headquart- CTS last night, prior to the rally, the democratic slate for the local dis trict was nominated, Secretary Law renee P. Mangan casting one vote to nominate. The full ticket for the democratic party in New Britain is as follows:
 Senator Attorney William E. Hagearty.
 Representative - Attorney Sam uel S. Googel and Lucian Macora.
 Judge of Probate-Attorney Will liam F. Mangan.
 Sheriff of Hartford county-An- gelo Paonessa.
 Justices of peace Anthony F. Andrulewicz, David L. Dunn, B. F. Gaffney. Frank M. Zimmerman, Will liam F. Mangan, William E. Ha- gearty, George DeLitt, P. F. Nc Donough, Paulin Nurczyk, Francis B. keeler, M. W. Rosenberg, Sam uel S. GoGogel. Elias T. Ringrose. Richard Schaefer and Thomas F. McDonough.
 A meeting of the democratic town committee will be held next Monday evening 10 organize the campaign.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
Pliers Await Weather
 Before ReSuming Flight

Kingman, Ariz., Oct. II P>-With the first leg of their projected east ward transcontinental flights com- pleted, despite unfavorable weather, Laura Ingalls. St. Louis aviatrix, and Robert Buck, Elizabeth, N. J.. boy aviator. today awaited better flying conditions before resuming their impromptu race to the east coast.
 Miss Ingalls, took off from Grand Central air terminal, Glendale, Cal, early yesterday and reached this port in two hours and 56 minutes. Buck, leaving Alhambra, Cal, nearly an hour behind Miss Ingalls. drop ped out of the clouds here in two hours and 34 minutes.
 Both fliers plan their next stop for Winslow, Ariz. With favorable weather they will continue immedi- ately to Albuquerque, N. M.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
Overnight News
By the Associated Press.
 Domestic

By the Associated Press
 Domestic
 Washington - President Hoover says government is encouraging ex- portation of helium gas for lighter than-air craft.
 Blytheville, Ark. - Perry, fugi- tive bigamist. fails to keep engage yment here; his automobile found.
 Boston - o. l.. Bodenhamer, re tiring national commander of Amer ican Legion, denies poison alcohol killed four Legionnaires; Daniel J. Tobin, A. F. of L. convention dele gate denounces Boston conditions of past week.
 Detroit - Freight car seized with S35, 1000 cargo of Canadian liquor.
 Los Angeles - Edward l.. Doheny oil operator, and Richfield Oil con- fraud stockholders of Pan-American Western Petroleum.
 Blackstone, Va. - Bishop Cannon replaced as chairman of board of Blackstone College for Girls, which he founded and headed for A years
 San Diego, Cal. - Records reveal marriage last Friday of Dr. Lee Dc Forest noted radio inventor. and Marie Mosquini film star, in Tijuana Mexico.
 Washington Representative Curry. of California, dies.
 Chicago - Representative Stanley H. Kunz sought in larceny warrant
 Foreign
 London - Captain Boyd reports airplane Columbia undamaged in forced landing in Scilly Island; will continue flight 10 Croydon. Buenos Aires - Newspaper La Nacion informed Brazilian rebels captured part of federal troops de. lending Joinville.
 Rio de Janeiro Federal troops reported to have captured city ot Barbacena from rebels.
 Bogota. Colombia - Storm piles hailstones three feet deep in streets Sports Cleveland - Majors and minors agree on universal draft principle but deadlock on terms of purchase for ball players. Baltimore - Gene SaraZen wins middle Atlantic open golf champion ship.
 New England
 Boston-Boston man files two S600,000 suits against brokerage house for alleged failure to protect margin account while in Europe. Portsmouth, N. H.-Lieutenant Gordon Cone. U. S. marine corps, of | Columbus, O., dies of cerebral hemorrhage at navy yard. Boston-Sir George Henscher, first conductor of the Boston symphony ! orchestra, conducts opening of 50th season.
 Newport, Nt.-Edward Tacy Greenfield, Mass. and Oakland Calf, driver of cat which frustrated a customs capture. loses license and is ordered to leave Vermont. Boston-Republican state commit tee issues warning 10 bolters to SUD- port the ticket or withdraw from the party organization. Providence. R. I-Dr Walter O'keefe, 46, World war veteran and surgical examiner for the l.. S. veterans bureau here dies after in- lection from bite by pet dog.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
Baptist Convention
 Meets in New London

Many persons from New Britain plan to attend the Connecticut state Baptist convention at New London Thursday. Friday and Saturday of next week. Saturdays program will be devoted largely to the interests of young people.
 Those who will go from New Britain include Rev. William Ross, MT. and Mrs. William Pond, MT. and Mrs. James Henderson and l. B. Knapp.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
Hoover Expected to See.
 PrincetOn-Navy Contest

Washington, Oct. II (UP)-Pres- loent Hoover probably will go to Princeton, N. J., October 25 to at tend the Princeton-N Navy football game, it was learned here today.
 Mir Hoover wants to see at least one football game this season and has tentatively selected the Prince. ton date. He will probably leave here by special train the morning of the game, returning to Washington a5 soon as it is over.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
Democrats Insist Time Has Come
 For Political Change In State;
 COP. Prosperity Rally Target
Judge Mangan, Paonessa, Googel and Macora Talk at First Public Meeting of Campaign - Mrs.
 Ward Duffy Applauded
 for Attack On Roraback.
'at is time for a change"

'at is time for a change"
 This was the keynote of all speakers at the first big democratic rally for 1880 in New Britain. at democratic headquarters on Main street last night.
 The rally was under the auspices of the democratic women's clubs of New Britain, Berlin and Moving ton, and the headquarters was filled with women. The candidates for several offices spoke, and after the men had made their speeches, they withdrew into the headquarters of flee and the women then conducted the rally themselves.
 Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch of Co., lumbia, vice chairman of the dem- ocratic state central committee, learned late yesterday afternoon that she was scheduled to be the speaker last night, and telephoned to Mrs. Nellie McCrann, state cen- tral committee member and chair man of the local democratic wom- ems league, that she could not at tend owing to a previous speaking engagement.
 Mrs. Ward Duffy Speaks
 Mrs. Ward E. Duffy, of West Hartford was pressed ipto service and made a speech that was filled with charges about alleged republi- can failures.
 Mrs. McCrann was chairman of the meeting, and first presented Thomas J. Smith, chairman of the democratic town committee. He was then chairman of the rally until the when he turned the meeting over to Mrs. McCrann again.
 Chairman Smith held up a so- called luck piece" of gilded metal, upon which he read the words "Hoover-Good for prosperity"
 T wonder if this is true?" asked MT. Smith. Maybe there are some republicans present in this hall to- night, and if so, l want to ask you if you believe this is true. Do you believe there is prosperity? Are you satisfied? If you are, all right, but I am sorry for you.
 T believe that our state and To- cal tickets cannot be beaten. They are the best that has ever been pre- sented to the voters of New Britain and in my 4o years in politics, have never seen a better group of candidates for public office.
 T want to speak for a moment upon question that is to be brought up during the coming cam- paign. This is the question of ole age pensions. You are going to heal about this many times during the campaign, and also about the ques- ton of personal taxes for women The candidates for the state senate and for the legislature will tell you about these things. They will be the two dominant issues. The republi- cans have dodged them, and it is time for change so that we demo- crats can see that old persons un- able to care for themselves can be cared for by the state, and see that married man does not have to pay two poll taxes under the subterfuge of his wife paying one poll tax Hagearty Anxious to Serve
 Attorney William F. Hagearty candidate for state senator, was then introduced, and he spoke briefly and was warmly applauded by the sever al hundred women present.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
5000 Legionnaires to Be
 Guests of Yale at Game

New Haven, Oct. II P)-About 5000 members of the American Le- zion, who came here after the close of the organization national convention at Boston this week, were to be guests of Yale univer- sity at today's Georgia football game in the bowl.
 At least two bands, those of the Cape May, N. J., and Beaver Dam, Wis. delegations. were present and the crowd of 10000 expected at the game appeared due for a treat be- tween the halves.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
DOHENY DEFENDANT.
 IN OIL LAWSUITS
Stockholders Claim Conspiracy
 to Defraud Them

Los Angeles, Oct Il P = A suit for an accounting charging Edward L. Doheny, multi-millionaire oil op- orator, and the Richfield Oil Com- pany with conspiring to defraud certain stockholders of the Pan- American Western Petroleum Con- pany, was on file in federal court here today.
 John c. Blythe. of St Louis, who said he represented all Class B stockhol olders in Pan- American West ern, filed the suit yesterday. He charged Doheny sold a controlling interest in the company to Richfield for a wholly inadequate and uncon- scionable sum" because of a fear that the government would be vic- torious in an oil lease cancellation suit affecting the Pan-Amercan Company The cancellation suit now is under consideration in federal court here.
 Names Other Concerns
 Besides Doheny and the Richfield Company, the suit names as code fendants the Petroleum Securities Company, the Pan-American West ernl Petroleum Company, J. C. An derson, Fred Ritter. c. w. Smith and R. M. Sands.
 An accounting was demanded to determine the sum of money De- heny allegedly received from Rich field for transfer of the controlling 150,000 shares of stock and judg- ment was asked for the value of the stock, placed at not less than $50 a share.
 The oil lease accusations of the Harding administration were re- called by the suit in d demand for an accounting of the expenditures made by Pan-American because of the alleged conspiracy and wrong ful acts" between Doheny and for mer Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall.
 According to the suit Pan -Ameri- can was organized in 1925, most of it's stock being sold to another De- heny concern, the Petroleum Secur- ities Company. Later in 1925, the suit said, Pan- American purchased the stock of the Pan-American Pe- troleum Company for an amount in excess of s20,00O,000."
 The assets of the Pan American Western Petroleum Company, ac- cording to the suit, consisted of the stock of the American Petrol cum Company. The latter company is alleged to have had a contract with the Petroleum Securities Com- pany for it's entire crude oil output
 In effecting the asserted conspir- acy to destroy the value Of Class B stock in Pan-American Western, Doheny is accused of transferring the crude oil contract, making It impossible for Pan-American west ern to transact business. The plaln- tiff alleges Richfield Oil paid Do- heny S7,5O0,000 through the Petrol cum Securities Company in consld- eration of the contract transfer.
 After obtaining a controlling ln- terest, Richfield iS alleged to have dissolved Pan-American western and "allotted'' three shares or US stock for one share on Pan-Amerl- can Western Class B stock. Thls' the suit describes as "wholly inadequate and unconscionable."
 The suit also alleged Pan -Amerl- can Western was forced to pay a large sum in damages to reimburse the government in connection with the Fall-Doheny scandal.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
LEVITT TO RUN

Bedding, Oct. Il - Prof. Albert Levitt, who was defeated at the re- publican caucus here Thursday night for representative, has filed papers to run as an independent-re- publican, he announced last night. Levitt says he was impelled to make the move because the nominations were illegally conducted. He charged persons not on the caucus list had been permit ul to vote.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
TREASURY ISSUE OUT

Washington, Oct. II R-The treasurys $102,525,00 issue of -62- day treasury bills, for which bids were opened yesterday, was over- subscribed by almost $260.0o0, 900.
 The bills. offered on October 7. to care for the immediate needs of the government. are to be issued in two series, about half to be dated October Is and maturing December 16, and the remainder to be dated October 16 and maturing December 17.
 The average price of the bills to be issued is about 99.GS0. Pho average rate on a bank discount basis is about 1855 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
HOME FROM LITHUANIA

A welcoming party will be given hy the L. N. V. club in honor Of John Regalis, Sunday afternoon, at the Lithuanian hall on Park street. Nr. Regalis has returned from a trip to Lithuanian, where he spent the summer.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
SOCIETY OPENS ITS SEASON

The American Lithuanian Roman Catholic Women's society of St. Andrews church will hold it's first dance of the year this evening at the parish hall on Church street.
 The society has a number of dances and entertainments yearly.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
KINGsFoRD.sMuTH LEAVES

Athens, Greece, Oct. II R-Wing Commander Charles Kngsford- Smith, transoceanic f1ier. today at 6:20 a. m., resumed his flight from England to Australia. His next stop will be Aleppo, Asiatic Turkey.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
DOLLY GIRLS MEET

The Dolly Girls club held their meeting last night in the home of Dorothy Dickson of 46s Main street. Loretta Dery was elected president and Rosaria Salaisa was elected secretary.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
RECEPTION TO NEW PASTOR

A reception will be held next Thursday evening at the South Con- gregational church to Rev. and Mrs. Natale Ricciardi. Rev. Mir Ricciardi is the new pastor of the Italian mis- sion.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
BRAZILIANs CALLED OUT

Lisbon, Portugal, Oct. 11.-(UP) Brazilian reserves living in Portu- gal were called out by Brazilian con- sular officials today to be sent to Rio De Janeiro to enlist in the fed- eral forces there.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
5 WOMEN WE'D.
49,
BY PERRY
=
ar

BLYTHEVILLE. Ark, Oct il
1NSJ-A squad Of police off,.
GERS awaiting the return, oG.
George E. w. Perry, alleged Caeve.
land bigamist, continued their.
vigil today confident that the man
charged with the murder Of Mrs.
Cora Belle Hackett in Wisconsin
would reappear here.
Forty officers guarded the roads
hereabouts, expecting Perry to.
return for the automobile formerly
owned by Mrs. Hacket, his
allegedly bigamous wife, which
was left as security for a $3.50
loan. =
Discovery of the automobile
brought information that Perry
had married his fifth wife at
Carmi, ILL.,, on August 16, accord
ing to authorities. Since then he
had been courting Miss Dorothy
Davis, 81, Of Blytheville, police
said.
The automobile contained let
ters to Miss Davis postmarked
at st. Louis on October Z. ST..
Louis authorities were maintain
ing a close watch for him alsoT
At Carrni, Ill, according to
States Attorney D. F. Rumsey,
Of Salina county, Perry appeared
in Mrs. 'Hackett's automobile and
married Leda Downey, Of Eldo.
RADIO, Ill. This was the fifth mar.
riage brought to light since Mrs.
Hackett's body was found on the
Lac du Flambeau Indian reser..
vation in Wisconsin. !.
Miss Downey said she had
known Perry two years and had
correSponded with him while he.
was living in Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

was in Newport, r. l., where she
was born and brought UP. A
daughter, Mary Howard, ner only
child, is promising young act
ress. In conclusion she added:
81 always look back with
pleasure on my association with
Mrs. Coolidge. Her very ex-
uberance is contagious. / think
she has the most attractive
personality of anyone I've ever
met.
Wore Simple FrOckS
"In the White House period,
she always wore simple frOckS
for daytime, favOring the
sports costumes. ] designed
her inaugural gown. On State
occasions, Mrs. Coolidge dressed
very formally. Many of her
evening gowns had sweeping
trains.
"Red was her best color, and
she wore it gOrgeOusIy.\ Gold
was becoming to her, and SO
was white. She never wore
black"
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
AnnuLn1evat Is Asked
Bu I5-Yedr-OLd Bride

The romance Of 15-year-old
Margaret Mary Dale, 400 block
w st. N. E., and her 19-year-old
husband, Thomas M. Dale, 800
block Rhode Island Ave. N. E..
whom she married at Ellicott
City, Md, last August 8, has
ended, the wife's friend, Anna
Marie Holohan. asserted in an
annulment petition, filed In
Equity Court.
According to the bill, filed
through Attorneys Robert W. Nc
Cullough and Thomas w.
Luckett, the couple have "seen
very little of each other since
the marriage" and it is fs:rther
alleged that the bride was too
young to go through q valid mar
riage contract under Maryland
law. Parents Of neither Of the
parties consented to the mar
riage, it is related.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
HELP. FOR LAHORE
PLEDGED BY
R|TCH|E
Limit on Strike InjunCtions
and Study Of cOmpensatlOBs
Act Among His Promises

ANNAPOLIS. Md, oct. II.
Gov. Albert c. Richie has
pledged himself to back laborfs
aims, II reelected. in answers to.
questionnaires sent him by the"
Baltimore Federation Of Labor
and the Political League. -
The pledges include support oGer
legislation to make impossible the
use Of injuncticns against the :
rights Of workers to organize. :
and Of strikers to picket places
Of employment where such pick
eting is not carried on to interi:n
fere with the rights OF other !.
persons.
Governor Ritchie also prom
ised to name commission with
labor representatives on it to-
study the State workmen's COM,
penSation act to recon- m e d
changes believed necessary. -
He said he would cooperate
with different interests in order
that wages on State work be at.
least as high as the current wage.-
Concerning the workmen's COM:
pensation law, the governor said:
There has been no improve. .
ment In the wOrkmen'S COM
pensatiOn law with the excep-
tiOn 0R n few matters Of ad. u
ministratiOn, since 1920, which
was based on 1914 standards
Of living"
Asked whether he would OPP
pose appointment to State posi-. !,
tions Of married women, Cover. :.
nor Ritchie said:
81 don't think the State can ~,
lay down any fixed rule ON this !,
subject" -,
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Home Cornerstone
To Be Laid Tomorrow

The cornerstone of the new
girls dor1nitory at the Baptist,
Home for Children, Cedar Lane
Bethesda, will be laid tomorrow:
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock by
Edwin Gould, Of New York,
donor Of the structure.
The building is to be known
as Gould Hall and is the first,
unit OF a new group Of buildings
to be erected. DR.. Luther Reich.
delderfer, District Commissioners.
Will speak on behalf Of the.
District and Stedman Prescott
VIII speak for Montgomery.
county. DR.. John A. Briggs and;
Dr.. o. o. Dietz will conduct
devotional services. :
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Designs Coyns for ':First
Lady of the Land"

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-For
eight years, she has designed
gowns for the two gracious.
charming women who reigned at
the White House as the First
Ladies of the Land"
And Mrs. Hoover and Mrs.
Coolidge, says Mrs. Ellen How
ard, importer and designer of
gowns, are nc different than any
other women of breeding who
realize which styles and colors
are most becoming to them. Mrs.
Howard says:
"Mrs. Hoover is really lovely
much prettier than her pho
tOgraphs indicate.
Though her figure is ma
trOnly, she wears clothes well
and isn't bit difficult to sat
iSfy. Both Mrs. Hoover and
Mrs. Coolidge have always &C.
Cepted my dictates regarding
the design Of their clothes, for
daytime wear, and for formal
occasions"
Now in New York
Mrs. Howard, a small, sprightly
woman with blue eyes and blonde
bobbed hair, had recently gone
into business for herself in New
York. She explained:
'T'm really a dreSs.maker,
though I deal also in Paris i'm
pOrtatiOns."
After her husband, now a re-
tired naval officer, went away to
fight in the world war, 13 years
ago, Mrs. Howard entered the
business world. Her first shop
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Greatest Advances Seen
In Modem Medicine

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Ii
Living men have seen greater ad-
vances in medical knowledge than
have been achieved in all previous
history, it was pointed out Thurs
day during the opening Of the
University of Pennsylvania's two
day celebration Of medical prog
reSS.
Appeal was made by some Of
the most eminent living medical
scientists for renewed zeal to
discover how to prevent disease
and for building greater facilities
for medical education and re.
search.
''The greatest advances Of the
last IS years have been In the
power to prevent disease" de-
Clared DR.. William w. .Welch,
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
KEEPS Up
HOOVER ISSUE

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. II CU.sO,
Despite protests Of some Repub-
lican leaders, Senator Fess, of
Ohio, chairman of the Republi-
can national committee, yesterday
persisted in presenting President
Hoover as the chief issue in the
congressional campaign.
Asserting that business depreS-
sion is worldwide, FesS declared
the preservation of American buy
ing power must be attributed
to- the leadership of President
Hoover.
FeSs dwelt upon the record of
the Administration in meeting
the economic crisis and said the
most lasting remedy will be the
Hawley-Smoot tariff act.
While Fess followed Senator
Watson. Of Indiana, Republican
leader Of the Senate. and Speaker
LongWorth in blaming the Demo
Gratis for the depression because
OF delay in enactment of the
tariff bill, he continued to make
the President the paramount
issue.
Declaring the great problem
was to preserve buying power
OF the American public in the
midst OF a worldwide depression,
FeSs said: ' -
The manner in which the
problem was met and our pur.
chasing power maintained by
the leadership of President
Hoover will be readily conceded
by all except party leaders, who
oppose everything done by the
Administration, juStifying such
conduct on the ground that
their function Is to oppose what
ever Is DONE"
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Freight Car Victims /.
GiUen Second Burirl

CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. H..
Funeral services for RobertT
Luther Stickley, 20, and Harry Nss
keeSecker, 81, whose bodies were
removed from the potters' field
at Alexandria, Va. this week.
were held yesterday. The men
were killed on 4 freight train
near Savage. Md, September II,
and the bodies were held at Alex.
andria two weeks awaiting identir
fication. Stickley was buried at.
Romney, w. Va, and leaves an
infant daughter. KeeSecker was
inferred in Mt. Hermon Cemetery
near this city. Both were for
merry employed here.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
R-101 FUNERAL
HELD TODAY

LONDON, Oct. II UN.sJ.
Amidst a majestic stiffness,
broken only by the rumble Of
wheels and the measured beat Of
a dirge, the most solemn funeral
ever witnessed in London streets
passed slowly today between
crowds maSSed from Westminster
Hall to Euston railroad station.
Surrounded by Royal Air Force
squads as well as army and navy
detachments, the heavily draped
caskets containing the bodies Of
the sky riders who perished q
week ago in the crash Of the
dirigible R-101 on a rain-Soaked
hill in France were placed upon
48 army wagons and taken to
the station for shipment to
CardinHtOn.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
ROLPLANNING
DAV|tA RECALL

BUCHAREST. Oct. II W.S).
King Carol II, aiming to speed
negotiations for a new large
American loan. Yesterday was re-
ported determined to recall the
present Rumanian minister to
Washington, Charles A. Davila,
and replace him with Jan Lug0-
janu.
Lugojanu is at present Ruman-
ian secretary Of state, and is q
close friend of the Rumanian
monarch. His special task in
America, it is reported, will be to
direct negotiations for the loan.