davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

that the property Of the relator is not the only property in an indus trial zone affected by the provision Of which complaint IS made. The relator IS not discriminated against either personally or as one of a class.
 Failure 10 subject similar terri tory to the same regulations is not discriminatory since a certain de gree of arbitrariness in location of boundaries is inevitable.
 T am Of the opinion that the or dinance in question is constitutional
 The petition for a peremptory writ of mandamus IS denied and dis missed"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
SIX KILLED WHEN
 ENGLISH CHANNEL,
 A|RPLANE CRASHES
(Continued From First Page)

war. He was the organizer of the "Fireside Friendship" movement in England for the United States fly ing fighters.
 Lt.-Col. George L. P. Henderson, the we'll known aviator, was the pilot who was killed. Two Women Lost
 The official passenger list had not yet been made known at an early hour this evening but there seemed little doubt that at least three titled society folk had perish ed, among them the only two wom- en aboard.
 Witnesses said there was a ter rife roar. The wings separated from the cabin and the fuselage, containing the passengers, fell straight down, while the other parts Of the machine foated off to some distance. One wing came to earth two miles from the scene of the crash.
 The second pilot. whose name was believed to be Shearing, was one of the victims.
 The plane, all metal, did not catch fire. It was said the machine belonged 10 the Henderson Flying Bureau. of which the dead pilot was head, and had been lent to the Wal cot company as traffic from Le Touquet today was particularly heavy.
 Reports of the identity of the passengers said they all belonged to one party of prominent British so- cety folk journeying home to- gether from the French resort.
 The bodies of the passengers hurtled downward together. They all fell within a small radius In one orchard. The engine, torn from it's seat, dropped into a nearby garden. A passenger reported to be a Mrs. Loeffler this evening was added tentatively to the death list, The full name of the pilot was Lieuten- ant Colonel George Lockhart Percy Henderson. He was born in Simla in 1888 and was principal of. the Hen derson Flying School, Limited.
 Confirm WOmans Death
 Officials confirmed the report that Mrs. Henrik Loeffler. 51 Gros- venor square, Mayfair, was a vic- tim of the air crash.
 Mrs. Loeffler was Swedish and married to British subject. She i had a residence at Le. Touquet. At i her Mayfair home 1t was said the | family did not believe there were l any Americans In her party.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
RANDOLPH HELD

Stamford, July 21 P>-Rupert +. Randolph of l74 East First street, Mt. Vernon, N. Y, is being detained by the Greenwich police in the te- lief that he may be Charles F. Cla"k wanted in Los Angeles, California, on a charge of jumping bail in that city. Randolph denies that he is Clark, but Greenwich police, from descrlp- ton furnished them, believe him to be the man wanted in California.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
ALLING WOULD BE
 JUDGE Of PROBATE
(Continued From First Page)

yard Law school in 1905. In No- vember of 1906, the firm of klett & filling was inaugurated in New Brit ain with MT. filling as partner.
 He was prosecuting agent of New Britain for ten years from 1910 to 1920, and was assistant judge Of the New Britain city court from 1920 to 1923. In 1924 he was the repub- lican candidate for mayor Of New Britain.
 Judge filling has served two terms in the house of representatives in the general assembly, first in 1923 session and then in 1925 session. He was q member of the Judiciary com- mittee in 1923 and in 1925 was selected to be chairman of this com mittee and to be the republican leader of the house. Just previous to his nomination as attorney gen. eral, he was tendcred the nomina- tion for the state senate from New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
Vermont Man, lo3, Dies In Home
 Where He Had Lived E Years

furnace here. Walking was his recreation, and there were few spots in the region he had not vis- tied afoot.
 Shortly before his death he whimsically declared himself oppos- ed to prohibition, on the ground that it had thrown an inferior grade of liquor on the market and that he had been accustomed to drink ing good liquor all his life. Fe.lin- inc fashions also irked him, for. he said, shorts and bare legs were rob- ping women of their femininity.-
 Oakes leaves four children, ten grandchildren and a score of great grandchildren. Nine members of his family, representing three gen erations, lived with him.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
False Fire Call Sends
 Audience Into Panic

Santiago, Chile, July 21 tP-- An unidentified person shouted fire in the theater Delicias last night and in the rush for exits one person was killed.
 Seven others are known to have been seriously injured. The audience was composed mainly of children, who rushed frantically for the doors at the false alarm.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
TRUCK DRIVER ARRESTED

Rocco Mazziotto, 9, of 33 Julius street. Hartford, was arrested on Washington street today by Officer Alfred Tanguav on the charge of driving an overloaded truck. The truck was carrying a load which was a ton and a half in excess Of the weight allowed by law.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

To demonstrate in Paris, recently, his new bumper. M. Cont, a French engineer, ran an automobile. carry ing his wife and child, into tree while going 25 miles an hour, the device stopping the machine with out injury to the occupants.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
Vengeful Boy Floods
 Rabbi's Kitchen Floor

A six year old boy put a garden hose through a window in the kitchen of the home of Rabbi J. H. Aronson. Is Talcott street, Saturday night and flooded the floor as a reprisal against the Aronson boy. Officer James Sul- livan investigated the case and warned all concerned to avoid such trouble in the future.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
ANNOUNCE SCHOOL
 TEACHERS POSTS
lContlnued From First Page)
Y. B. Chamberlain school

Minnie Clark, assistant to princt- pal; Mildred Chambers, l; Rose Kiniry, I; Ida Dirnbaum. l; Helen Shanahan. I; Helen Erickson, l.; Marcia Ginsberg. Ill; Rose Him berg. Ill; Frances kerber. Hi; Astrid Johnson. IT,; Dorothy Me Cram, IT,: Abbie Curtis, Ill; Helen c. Smith, III-1, III-2; Zelda BIacknan. III-2; Doris Horsfail, Wi; Esther Stein, w.
 Lily Calmoack, auditorium, music; Anna BenGston. auditorium. music; Margaret T Shea, library, Htera- lure; May Bogley, art; Mary V. smith. science. history: Sylvia Clark, physical education; Minnie Meehan, Kindergarten; Mary Byrne, kinder G1rten.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
( CofraHCesCo, art Ca. m. )
 Bartlett school

Bartlett School
 Rena Neri l; Elizabeth Poppel, ]; Florine Anderson. Ill; Catherine Hughes. I-1II-2; Bessie koplo- witZ, II2, art; Eileen Griffin, rII-1, physical education; Mary D. Laugh lin, IT,. music; Mrs. Georgia H. Dunne, Wi, library; Sarah Ryan, w., science; Margaret Moffitt, Kindergarten (p. m); Mabel Steele, kindergarten, tp. m.).
 Northend school
 Katherine Roche. Vii, VIZ; Marian Sheldon, l; Adelaide Lawrence, l.; Florence Freedell, III, II-2; Eliza beth Higgins, II-2. Ill; Mrs. Mary Kindred, III-l, III-2; Anna McGlll, wi, IV-2; Blythe Gerstein, Vi, V-2, physical education; Mary Me Gill. E-2, Vii. music; Helen Co., francesca, art Q. m.); Mabel Steele, Kindergarten "a. m; Margaret Moi fit. Kindergarten Ca. m.).
 Israel Putnam school
 Ruth Jacobs. V-2; Helen Conlin, T; Helen Ingram, l. Mae White, Ill. IT,; Nora Tomasso, UI-l: Ingeborg, Johnson, III-2. VI, Art; Margaret koplowitz, Wi, IV-2, science; Alice Zevin. VI. music; Margaret ErIanson, physical educa- tion (p. m.)
 Walnut Hill school
 Elizabeth Clark. non- English ; Agnes Fox, open air; Mrs. Lillian Q. Pilz, open air; Helen O'Brien, open air; Mrs. Isabel Cary, atypical l.; Mrs. Estella Manchester, atypical II; Gladys Clark, sight-savinE; Mrs. Clara s. Traut, dietitian.
 Rockwell Vocational School
 James s. Films, acting principal; Mrs. Fife c, Partiss, industrial work and household arts for girls: Bertha N. Bowers, academic sub jects for girls; Mae C. Payne. physi- cal education and auditorium recrc- ation, girls; E. H. Glazier, industrial work for boys; Mrs. Estella N. Pinches, academic subjects for boys: Thomas J. Cronin. physical educa- ton, recreation and auditorium for bovs
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
HEAT CLAIMS TEN THROUGHOUT STATE
and in the millions discomforted
 Entire Nation Hit
(Continued From First Page)

and in lha millions discomforted
 Entire Nation Hit
 4 survey Of the A states amount ed, in essence, to the simple gram matical job Of comparing an ad- jactive-hot hotter, hottest Colum- bus. O., with an official 112 degrees, rated the superlative. Virginia, Maryland West Virginia saw red in their thermometers at 106 or better.
 Official readings of 10o degrees or higher Were taken in the states of Ohio Michigan. Maryland, West Virginia, Kansas. Wisconsin, h. diana. Illinois Iowa. Nebraska, Mis- souri. Arizona. California and ln the District ot Cluml.a f readings Of a5 We're included. tt would add the states of Pennsylvania. Texas. Ten nlssea and Oklahoma.
 Many Deaths Reported
 Deaths were reported from wide ly separated sections. There were many d-0vrinEs. at he nations ~"' l.I-444..= tfN'-T anu -'-tl- 4A' ' swarmed with holiday millions. Pros-rarons. 100. were numerous, for the sun beat down cruelty almost eyeryv here.
 The northwest, which had had its i'll of hot weather gained relief yes -ardav when severe wind and rain storms swept sections Of that region. The fortunate few n Michigan's upper peninsula sandwiched be- tween Lakes Superior and Michigan, enjoyed temperatures ln the upper sixties.
 The heat wave will he broken late today or tonight in q large part of the north central states, the Chi yago forecaster prophesiod. Predic- tIons for Arkansas. Nebraska, the DaEotas, Wisconsin and Illinois car riad such encouraging phrases as somewhat cooler" and "seasonable -anperat tures-' The break in the heat pentra'ed into western Iowa last night.
 Grain states Suffer
 The double damage of heat and drought was noted III many gram states. Tn Iowa, particularly, the farmers faced serious loss in corn unless rains fell soon. An unofficial observer in Iowa reported finding top soil in corn fields at q temper ature Of IA degrees.
 The Iowa corn loss, some agri- culturists estimated, already amounts to one bushel an acre, and f the drought extends much longer the estimated loss will be doubled, they said.
 William Clapper, president Of a corporation operating five canneries in Iowa, said the states crop for canning, including sweet corn. has been damaged 2O 10 80 per cent
 Ohio and Kansas, as well as sev- eral southern states. face crop loss unless showers soon supplaat the sun.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

ton will sd- dressed enveope Mr. furnish O W L W proof Of anything depleted Q NI6 r.
 (Rsg. U. { Pat oh) e~~ ~~S
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
Roosevelt school

Minnie Clark. assistant 10 princi- pal; Anna Zahnleitar, Vi. Gertrude Eosen. VI; Dorothy Jacobs. N-o; Eva Coates, N-2; Catherine O'Brien. VII; Nora Kinirv. Vii; Elemina Samuelson, VIZ; Ella G Dunn. VIZ.
 Katherine Reilly. auditorium: Elizabeth Moss. auditorium; Alice Sweeney, library literature; Anna Havlick. art I, science l; Margaret Kelly, art II; Mrs. Estelle W. Rice. music; Helen Prest. science II; Je~sie Zevin, physical education; Olga Marchesi, physical education>
 Benjamin Franklin school
 Leone Homan, I, Hildegarde L. Hausmann, l. Marry Darrow, l: Mary Mcguire I. Ill; Margaret Grove, Ill; Grace Unkclbach, II-2: Anna Doyle, III-1: Mary Stack, ITI-2, Wi; Mrs. Mary Serguis. Iv-2. Vi: Eleanor O'Brien, VI, V-2; Alice Hickey. Vii. VIZ; Signe Swanson, auditorium, music; Mabel Wallen, auditorium. music; Bessie Kalmanowitz, library. literature; Mrs. Ruth H. Guiberson, art. Hilda Bessoff. science; Merial Brophy, phy- sical education; Florence Rowland. kindergarten; Elinor Clark. kinder earten.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
Lincoln School

Marion McGuire, I Ruth Henry. I, Ill; Edna Larson, 1; Ruth 0 'Brien, Ill, II-2; Margaret Middle mass, Hi, III-2; Tlorine Christen- sen, Wi, IV-2; Ellen Anderson. Vi, N-2: Goldie Marshall, Vii. VIZ. Helen Bonney, auditorium, music. Eleanor CarsweH auditorium. music. Mildred McNickle. library. literature; Gladys Stevens, art; Doro- thy Stiqucl science; Marjorie An- derson, physical education; Mae K. Drury, Kindergarten; Bertha Shei- don. klniergarten
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

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New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
z0NING ACT HELD
 VALID BY COURT

(Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
UKRAINIAN CHURCH
 DISMISSES PASTOR

Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
Washington school

Ruth Larson, assistant to princi- pal; Grace Meehan I Sophie Bren- nan. l Esther Nilsson. I; Mildred Zevin, Ill; Mildred May. Ill; Anna Traut. II-2; Mildred Gafney, II-2; Rose Miller. ILL. III-2; Grace Hanrahan, III-2. Wi; Kathryn Me- Donoush. Wi. IV-2: Frances Camp bell, IV-2, VI; Pauline, Renehan, VI; Madeline Lynch. VI. V-2; Harriet Donovan, V2; Mrs. Mary F. Mcguire Vii; Dorothy Boilard, Vii; Helen Conlon, Vii; Irene McHugh, VIZ
 Helen Brennan, auditorium; Flor ence Ostlund, auditorium; Alice Campbell, library; NJ. Ethelyn Wad- dell, literature I; Mabel Hipelius, literature 1T; Wanda Wolski. art I; Mrs. Margaret D. Breen, art II; Rose Conlin, music I, special tutoring; Marion Egan, music II; Margaret Burns, science l; Doris Greene, science II; Margaret Erlanson, physical education GA. M); Marion Koplowitz, physical education; Mar saret Conley, physical education; Inez Campbell, Kindergarten; Alice Ficneman, kindergarten.
 Levi O. Smith school
 Irna Anderson. I; Louise Cash man, I; Selma Johnson. l; Helen Forsyth. l, Iii; Jeanette Light. II-1, Alice Bratton, II-2; Rose Kirshnit, IG-2. 1II-1: Kathleen Began, Hi; Caroline Braunstein, II-2, science; Grace Murphy, II-2. wi. music; A. Pauline Baloski. wi. IV-2, phys. ed; Esther Hannon. IV-2. library; Elsie Gasmerdinser. kindergarten; Sadye Milstein, kindergarten; Helen
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19

as opinions that were solicited yesterday indicated. This will give every one in the city a chance to see this great comedy, Along with the decision came the announce ment that the prices would be re- duced to 75c for general admis- sion and $1 for reserved seats. The Legionaires feel able to do this because of the repeated per formanc.
 To put the new plan into ef- feet immediately called for some rapid activities on the part of the committee. The ticket sale at the Seward Drug Co. had to be halted, and two complete sets of new tickets printed; also new charts of the reserved seat section, one for each night, made. A refund of 25c will be made to all those Who nave purchased either gener- al admission or reserved seats, and holders of reserved seats will be given the privilege of eXchang- ing their tickets for the same geats for either Thursday or Fri nights show To accomplish this, however, the original tickets must be exchanged at the Drug store tonight. as the general admission saIeconmences again tomorrow morning Any one who has all ready purchased reserved seats and is not particular in retaining the same location is asked to await until tomorrow before ex- changing their tickets. The 25c refund on the SIPS tickets will be made at the Drug store, and holders of the $1 general admis- sion tickets may receive their re- funds at the box office of the
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19
SON SEEKS DAD

The Gateway recently re-
 ceived inquiry from Sergeant ' Walter M Smith, Fort Sill, Oklahoma, Battery 10" 18th. F. A., in regard to his father, Sidney Smith, who was last seen in 1899 Sidney Smith was was supposed to have been in E Seward about the year 1920 and prior to that time had been employed iii the Jumbo
 Mine in Kennecott. He was q machinist, and had worked in Boston and suburban towns. V
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19
FULL INFORMATION TICKETS AND SHOW
 THURSDAY. FRIDAY

Owing to the confused train schedule, and the inability of some of the cast of "On vaca- ton" to make the trip to Seward next week, as the first postpone ment of the play called for, a nasty meeting of the Play Com mittee of the Seward Post, A. Le- zion, was called yesterday after noon, resulting in a wire being dispatched to Maurice |. Sharp. director of the cast in Anchorage
 requesting him to bring the play CTS over to Seward on the special train today and put the play on here Thursday and Friday nights.
 That staging the show twice, instead of a single night only. will make a hit with local resi- dents, was more than evidenced
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19

Headed by Director Maurice |. Sharp, the George M. Cohen of Alaska, the Anchorage theatrical troupe of stars, who will present the comedy "On Vacation" at the Liberty theatre tomorrow and Ir4oay evenings will arrive in our city tonite- A half carload of scenery and props comes with them.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19
BREAKERS AHEAD.

The rollicking sailors from the Coast Guard fleet almost sank the Seward Stars, hook, sinker and line, last night at an impromptu basketball game which ended in a score of 43 to IA, favor of the local demons. The boys had to set fast pace in order to keep warm; which they did.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19
COMMANDER PRESENT

The Department Commander American Legion, Maurice l. Sharp, will be in the city today and will be in attendance at this evenings meeting of the local Post All Legionaires are request ed to be present at 8: p. m. at the Q. M C. building.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19
SHRINE CARD PARTY

The postponed Shrine card par ty will be held tomorrow night and all those who have previously received invitations are again invited. Special guests will be of- ficers of the Coast Guard Cutter Chelan and Unalga- Play will start at 8:30 o'clock; a light iun- che; T will De served aJ ' later boul
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19

theatre on the nights of the show.
 Children will be admitted to the general admission section for 4Oc, but must purchase their tic- kets at the show Any child wish ing to occupy a reserved seat will be charged $1.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19
TRAIN AND BOAT

The passenger train from An chorage was due to arrive early this afternoon and will more than likely be held over until to- morrow morning before leaving for the Interior owing to the ar rival tonight from the south of the s. s. Admiral Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19
WIN FINAL MATCH

MIAMI. Mar l9. (P)-In the fin al match that was carried to the final hole Cyril Walker and Clar- ence Gambler won the interna- tional fourbau tournament iron, Harry Hampton and Neal McIn- tyre, one up.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19

NEW YORK, Mar. 1e. [P)-1t is reported that the Army and Navy will resume football relations in 1932
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES. DEVELOPING. PRINTING. EN- ATTACHMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19
WosrAN,S CLUB MEETING

The Seward Woman's Club will meet tomorrow (Thursday) af- ternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Elwyn Swetmann.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19
PIANO TrrNEg

Dell E. Sheriff, Alaskas tuner, will be here about April 10.
 Advertisement
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19

JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19
PAGE THREE

Is. Forest Service, which have been .in progress for sometime N San
 Francisco and Washington have been concluded.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19

Negotiations between representa- - tivas of the Cameron-ChandIer in- terests and Assistant District For ester B F Heintzleman of the U.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19
fRATERVAL 0RDERS

THE AMERICAN LEGION SEWARD POST No 5. sgg.s> Meeting or the first and third Wednesdays of each k sk month. James Campbell, sssfsS Post Comma nder; Ben V, High Adjutant.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candles at Syivias.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-06
To Resume PAYMENTS

Payment of compensation to in
jured public employees of the 26
counties, including Morgan, which
are overdrawn with the state work
mems compensation fund, will be re-
sumed soon it is announced. A suit
able plan has been evolved whereby
payments may be continued regard
less Of the amount of money the
counties are overdrawn, it is said.
When the original order of the Ohio
Industrial Commission was issued,
Morgan county was overdrawn $2,-
407.58. Payments to injured work
men and their dependents in these
overdrawn counties were stopped be-
cause a recent ruling of the Ohio
supreme court decreed that money
paid into the fund by one county
cannot be used to pay claims of an
other This requires the commits
sion to pay out to claimants only
that amount paid in by the county,
officials explain. While the exact
nature of the plan has not been an
nounced. it will enable injured
workmen and their dependents to
continue receiving compensation,
regardless of the overdrafts.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-06
Teacher OF Instrumental Music

Raymond Shade of West Carroll
ton, who recently accepted the po
sition of supervisor Of instrumental
music in the high schools of the
county, outside of the M & M.
schools, has taken rooms at the
George Ralston residence here. He
is young unmarried man, and re-
Gently graduated from the School
of Music, Cincinnati. Besides teach
ing in the high schools, he teaches
also in the grades of the schools
where the high school and grades
are in the same building. He has
seven schools in the county-Stock-
port, Pennsville, Chesterhill, Mount
vile, Ringgold, Deavertown and
Reinersville Miss Nellie Dean is
teacher of voice in the same schools.
Mr.. Shade is at each school, one
time each week. Practically all of
his salary is to be met by state aid
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-06
To Resurface Roads

In this issue will be found notices
from the state highway department,
tracts in the county. One of these
is for surfac treating of the Barnes
vile road in Morgan and Bristol
townships-7. miles. This road
is being widened and will all be re-
surfaced with stone, gravel or Stag.
Another contract is for surface
treating of state route No. II in
Malta, Penn and Marion townships,
about 4 h miles. The other is for
surface of state route No. 81, Ma
rietta road, with stone or gravel, in
Washington and Morgan counties,
a distance of 1871 miles.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-06
District Championship Debate

M. & M. and New Concord have
tied for the championship of the
tenth district of the Ohio State
High School Debate League Each
school has credit for five victories.
To resolve this tie, New Concord
and M. & NJ will debate in the high
school auditorium on the night of
Friday, Feb. Z. This debate will
be held at eight O'Clock. A small
admission fee, Is and Csc, will be
charged. The winning team will be
the district champion and will par
ticipate in statewide elimination
series. The subject for debate is,
Resolved, that trial before a judge
or board of judges be substituted
for trial by petit jury in the United
States" New Concord will uphold
the affirmative, and M. & M. will
have the negative The M. & M.
debaters are Elizabeth Beckwith,
Walter Mayes and Marjorie Sheri-
dan Prof. A. C. Gubitz, Ohio Uni
versity; Prof. w. H. Cooper, Ohio
University, and Atty John Van
Dervoort, GAINESVILLE, will be the
judges.-XX