davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
LEGION CORPS TO MARCH
 IN PITTSFIELD PARADE
Eddy-Gl Post D1ummers and Buglcrs to Take Part in Cen
 tennary Observance.

Eddy Glover post Drum and l5ugle corps Of this city has been engaged 10 participate in the centenary celebration in Pittsfeld, Mass, on July i. The corps will leave Friday morning at 5 o'clock for Pittsfeld.
 At the last meeting Of the corps. 1t was voted to have the Tuesday night rehearsals in the open To- night the corps will hold both the rehearsal <, and drill at Memorial field in Willow Brook park.
 Besides taking part in the parade at Pittsfield, the corps will also en- ter the competitive drill to be held in connection with the event. The members Of the organization are eager 10 make their usual fine show ing and for that reason. all mem hers are asked to attend the drill this evening.
 At the Yale commencement eXcr- cises recently held in New Haven at which the local corps played for the class of 1905, many fine comments were heard on its showing. A letter has been received from the Yale class of 1905 commenting the or ganization for it's splendid appear anCe, it's excellent march time and asking for an option on its services for the next five years.
 In case of rain tonight. the corps will conduct it's meeting indoors as in the past.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
WOMAN HELD FOR
 CHICAGO OFFICERS
Believed Connected With LingIe
 Death, Police Admit

Los Angeles, July Pt-A woman giving the name of Mrs Frank Bow man of Chicago, tentatively identified by police as Mrs. Frankie Foster, whose husband has been prominent ly mentioned in connection with the staying of Alfred LinEle, Chicago newspaper man, was held here to- day.
 The woman was arrested yester- day on request of Chicago authori- ties and is held in communicate in hotel She was arrested in an apartment in an exclusive residential section.
 Reports were current Foster also was under arrest and being held for questioning by Chicago police. but police here refused to comment on them, It was stated officially, how ever, that police expected 10 arrest Foster a short time after the wom- an was taken into custody.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
TWO DEAD AS RESULT
 OF ELECTRICAL STORM
Eastern Ontario Cities Hit-WatCh- man Picks Up Live Wire-Wom-
 an Dies of Heart Disease

Ottawa, Ont. July 1 (P(-A severe electrical storm swept through east ern Ontario last night indirectly causing two deaths.
 In Brockvile, James Lehel1. night watchman at the Brockville General hospital, was electrocuted when m picked up a live wire which had been blown down by the storm. He was on his way to work
 Mrs. Mary Ann Mooney Of Ottawa. collapsed after seeing a flash of lightning and died of heart disease.
 In the town of Perth the win l blew the roof off the Perth cream cry into the road carrying with t the wires which provided electric current for the town. At Montebeloa a tree struck by lightning fell across the power cables and caused q break down in the service.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
ART SCHOOL READY
 FOR OPENING DAY
First Glasses Will Assemble To-
 morrow Evening

ReglstratIon for the summer classes of the New Britain Art school, which is under the direction Of Dewey Van Cott, director Of art in the public schools of New Britain, will begin tomorrow at 4 D. m. at the school on 30 Cedar street, MT. Van Cott will be on hand from 1 10 : ?. m; also during the same hours on Thursday and all of Saturday afternoon, to talk with prospective students.
 The regular classes will com mence next Monday morning at a. m. The free sketch class for young folks under is years of age will oe. gin Saturday, July 12, at 2,
 It is planned 10 hold evening classes on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from to 9;3o o'clock. The morning classes will occur daily.
 During the registration and open ing days, in addition to some of MT Van Cott s originals. there will be an exhibition of the work of Carlton Washburn, who has just been grad uated from the Chicago Academy.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

ida, Arkansas and Utah, for kiel.
 The cadets and sailors all had three days leave in Paris and were entertained while here by city and naval authorities. The flagship Ar kansas with her Rear Admiral Cluverius on the bridge returned the salute of the arsenal battery at de- parture.
 The Utah's band stayed behind al the request Of Ambassador Edge to play at the Fourth Of July cere- monies. II will go by rail 10 Kiel 10 rejoin the ship.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

i She illegally took a loaf of bread from schoolmate when she was hungry and the other charges were of corresponding seriousness.
 Ulrich and Miss Venzke were married December IT, 1927, and have lived in Germany most of the time. The former soldier resorted to every available means to bring his bride home.
 Tilson said the young woman was upright" and that acts committed by a minor during trying times should not be held against a person who had by years of rectitude dem onstrated excellent character
 Representative Box, of Texas, ranking democrat on the house i'm migration committee, contended that the law, which amends the Cable act passed in 1922, would set a bad precedent. Representative Jenkins, republican. Ohio, said the girl had taken personal property Of her roommate, and that Ulrich had mar ried her in defiance of law and that he had used his wealth 10 hire a lobbyist to have the bill enacted 70 break down the immigration law
 Leavitt Fayors Bill
 Representative Leavitt republican, Montana, said the German govern ment had issued the young woman a certificate Of good character
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
REPUBLICAN BANQUET

About 50 republican leaders an1 workers of the fifth ward of thls city who assisted in the recent cleo tion will he guests at a banquet to- night at S o'clock at the Elm Tree Inn, Pennington, Mayor George A. Quigley has been invited as the chief guest Of the evening.
 The committee in charge consists of Attorneys B. J. Monkiewlcz and Martin F, Stcmpien and B, A, Grby- bowski.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
ULR|CH VICTOR IN
 FIGHT FOR WIFE
Congress Passes Bill to Admit
 His German Mate

Washington, July 1 P-If bill passed by congress is approved by President Hoover, John Munsill Ul- rich, a former American soldier who married German girl convicted of charges involving moral turpitude under the immigration laws, will bring her to his home in New Ha- ven, Conn
 The measure, sponsored by Rep resentative Tilson of Connecticut the majority leader, was opposed by democratic and republican groups but was passed 157 to 45-
 Convicted of Larceny
 It was brought out in the debate that when Anna Minna Nenzke was 14 years old she was convicted Of larceny in three cases. during the last lean yeas of the World War
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Gen. Haller post Polish World War Veterans, are conducting a drive for $10.000 for the benefit of the disabled veterans fund, in which societies of the Sacred Heart and Holy Cross churches and national military organizations are assisting.
 The drive was opened about q month ago and already approXl- mately S7oo has been realized from donaupns and entertainments. One of the largest soicals for tha bene- fit of the veterans will be given Sat urday, July ,. at Trus2kowskls grounds on Pennington avenue and arrangements for the social func-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
Shorr Case Continued;
 Claim Man PickpOCket

WiIIimantlc, July ] LPl-Solomou Shorr, 29, of New Haven who is charged with being pickpocket, today had his case continued in city court until Thursday under bond Of $2.00u.
 In the excitement attending the collision Of two automobiles last Saturday, Shorr, police say, picked the pockets Of John Mijcher or $5S and checks for SIT. and robbed An drew Pleisz of 5&.50.
 Mijcher gave chase 10 the man, who is a novelty salesman, when he drove away in an automobile. H. was arrested by state police
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
WOMAN HELD FOR HARTFORD

Providence, July tP)-Mrs. Mary korpacz, g, who has been living at 8 Corliss street. this city. was ar rested this nor ing by Deputy L. S, Marshal Pine IS a fugitive from jus tee in Hartford, Conn, where, &C., cording to federal officials, she is wanted 10 face q charge Of trans porting 40 gallons Of moonshine. She waived extradition
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

kimball. Rev. Alexander kowalczyk, Dr. Roman Lekston, John c. Loomis. Samuel McGibbon Casimir MaIe- wlcz, Alderman Joseph Mlynarski, Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz, Paul Nurczyk, Rev. JulIus Pac, Peter J. Pajewslll, Herbert II. Pease. Rev. Victor Piaskowskt, Rev. John Pit rus, Paul K. Rogers. Emil Schan Dr, L. B Slysz. Charles F. Smith, George P, Spear, Attorney Martin F. Stempien, Dr. John Tokarczyk Professor Stanislas De Maria Toro- siewicz, Mrs. Matilda Vance and Councilman H. Zajkowski
 The general committee, composed
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

ton were completed at a meeting held last night at the clubrooms Of the post on Broad street.
 Honorary members Of the drive are as follows;
 Mayor George A. Quigley Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, Stanley Arzlyo- wicz, William E Atwood, Rev. stephen Bartkowski, ., F, Bennett. J. Bienkowski, Dr. ". J. BIogoslaw- ski, Leon BoJnowski. Dr Vincent ChadziewiCz, Dr. Henry Cieszynski, Elisha II. Cooper, Rev. Joseph T. David, Mary A, Doyle, John A. Dun lay ". Colon Anthony Gorzka Rev. stephen Grohol, Arthur G.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

members of the post. follows.
 Honorary president, Rev Lucyan Bojnowski; chairman, 4. Bialo- hrzewski; first vice president w. Krawiec; second vice president, J. Zielinski; general secretary, S. F.. Woitusik; assistant secretary, w. Fetera; treasurer, A. Bialobrzewslli, and assistant treasurer, J. Kleibuk.
 Officers of the general committee comprised Of presidents and repre- sentatives of Polish church and na- tional societies are: President, Paul Nurczyk; vice president Mrs. Mary Owsiak; secretary, s. Labienioc, and treasurer, Anthony KoTalczyk.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
AT FALCON CONVENTION

Joseph Smulski, vice president of Falcon Nest No. SS. George Bartus and William kata represented tho fifth district of the Polish Falcon Alliance of America at a convention of the eight district held Sunday in Ware, Mass.
 In connection with the convention the St. Mary's Polish church ob- served it's 25th anniversary of it's founding. Representative of the Falcon nests attended as honorary guests.
 Ex-President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge were present at the cele- hration which was featured by drill classes from surrounding districts The local delegates. who returned to this city yesterday, exchanged greetings with the former president.
 The Falcon dramatic club of this city will hold a meeting tonight at S o'clock at the Falcon hall on Beaver street to make arrangements for the annual outing.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
CLAIMS AUTO CONCEALED

In a suit brought by the Beloin Motor Sales Go. against Armand Zenga for damages Of S35o it is claimed that after the defendant had defaulted in the payments on a sec ond hand automobile he has con- cealed it and refused to tell where the car is hidden. It is claimed there is still s2ss owed on the car. Attor- ney S. Gerard Casale represents the plaintiff,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
Midshipmen Sail for
 kiel in BattIeShiDS

Cherbourg, France, July l tP- Midshipmen from the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. sailed this morning aboard three Tinted States bafrlezhips the Flor
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
Overnight News
New England

i Somerville. Mass.-General alarm 1 fire burns saWdust company plant Il2 houses, partially destroys tene- ment block and menaces section with S100,O00 loss.
 Springfield, Mass-Dntsfeld and Hartford withdraw teams from Eastern baseball league. leaving six clubs to open second half of season | tomorrow: Allentown wins pennant for first half.
 Boston-Federal Reserve bank monthly survey reports general level Of industrial activity in New Eng land in May under level in March and April
 Hanover, \. H,-Dartmouth foot ball prospects hit by faculty ruling declaring eight of last years fresh man team ineligible.
 Magnolia. Mass.-Death Of Gustav A. Wirbelauer, 25, Oxford university student, by four story fall declared accidental by medical examiner
 Boston-Comnissioner Of Labor and Industries F. Leroy Sweetsor after conference with Secretary of the Navy Charles Francis Adams says attempts will be made to have 1,Soo men employed steadily at Charlestown navy yard. Calais, Me.-H. O. Siderland. 20, who said he escaped recently from Danvors, Mass. hospital for insane, held for Massachusetts authorities.
 New Durham, N. H.-15Oth anni- versary Of founding here Of first free will Baptist church in America observed
 Worcester, Mass. sonnen- berg wins two out of three falls from Count George zarznof Of Rus sa.
 Connecticut
 New Haven - James Long, g. conductor, crushed between trolley and truck and is fatally injured.
 New London-Captain Fred Cum mings of Yacht Carola fatally stricken with heart attack while at the wheel of craft.
 Wlnsted Hawlev. g. struck and fatally injured by automobile driven by Mrs. Carolyn Pruyne, wife of Irving Pruyne, New York attor- ney
 Bantam-Frank 4. Seward. f5. well known town official, killed when kicked in the head by a horse.
 Hartford-State Of ConneCticlt ends fiscal year with balance on hand in general fund estimated at about s600O,00o by Edward F. Hall. commissioner of finance and control
 Waterbury-Plans for providing religious education for school chil- dren approved by board of educa- ton despite protest from Jewish group.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

The bill amends the naturalization law to permit entry of the wife of q war veteran who otherwise would be barred by a minor crime in her legal infancy.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

The famous snowman, Barnum. once tried to buy Shakespeare's house for shipment to America. but did not succeed because of the in dignant outcry in England. He was even reported at one time to be negotiating for Niagara Falls
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

The r. g, Census bureau, in 1926. reported the Protestant church membership at 36,o19.973. The Methodist Episcopal church had 1 nEn---
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
GOVERNORS TALK
 0F STATE TAXES
Trumbull Predicts Land LeVies
 Will Be Abolished

Salt Lake City, July LP-Proh- lems of state taxation, which occu- pied a large share of the opening days session of tho national gov ernors' conference, held a. promi- nent place 0 ntoday's program.
 A sentiment for the ultimate dis continuance Of property taxes for the support Of state government, and the substitution of sales or other eX- else taxes. was developed from the round table discussion that follow ed an address by Governor William G. Conley of West Virginia.
 Governor Conley's explanation of the operation of the gross sales tax of his state was followed by lively interchange among the governors present
 That the sales tax should be in lieu of a property tax, and not in addition 10 ad valorem levy. was the position of Governor l., G. Hardman Of Georgia, who said proposed constitutional amendment in his state would withdraw the ad valor- em tax from it's present level of i've mills to a minimum Of one mill.
 Expresses SkeptiCism
 Some skepticism among the gov ernors as 10 the probable attitude of legislatures toward the proposition of abolshing the ad valorem prop erty tax for support of state govern ment vas voiced by Governor Theo- dore E. Christianson and was con- cured in by other speakers. Governor Arthur J. Weaver of Ne braska told of a provision under the new constitution of that state, whereby intangible property was assessed at low rate of mills. This had resulted in the addition of some $l5O,O00, ,Oo0 worth Of in tangible property to the tax roll, he said, and had increased the states revenue by approximately $l0O0,- GOO.
 1rumbull PresideS
 Governor John H. Trumhull of Connecticut, who was presiding, eX- plained that in his state q blanket amount of taxes is imposed for the tdIlOUS TlullCI pdllllfS' anu tl7- tributed on percentage basis. He predicted that eventually the idea of land taxes as such will be aban- doned.
 Today's speakers included Thorn ton Cook of Kansas City, a former president of the American Bankers association, and state Senator George H. Sullivan of Minnesota, chairman of the association of states on bank taxation that has been carried on for many years.
 While no business session was provided for this afternoon, sereral governors were to speak over the National Broadcasting company's network from 1 to ?. m. (mst). They included John Garland Pollard of Virginia. Louis l. Emmerson of Illinois, Arthur J. Weaver Of Ne braska, and J, E. Erickson of Mon tana.
 Later the governors and their parties were to visit copper mines and mills nearby, afterward going to Saltair on Great Salt Lake for bathing party and dinner.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
State Will Pay Towns
 Land Grants of S1S,270

Hartford, July 1 P-The state of Connecticut this year will pay to the S7 towns in the state a total of SlS,- c70. Forty-four as a state grant in lieu of taxes. The towns to benefit by this grant are those in which state owned property is located and which was being leased for private use on the preceding October 1,
 The 1880 grant is s2,947.19 more than in 1929. when g towns receiv- ed the grant which amounted to s15,323.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Paris will have night boat races
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Europe expects boom in aquatic sports this year,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

EsE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-21
II new Meet MARKS
CLAIMED AS SPEEDY
ATHLETES PERFORM
Texas Christian Sprinter's Dash
Record Probably viii Not
Be Recognized
DECATHL0N RECORD MADE
Lee Seminar, Tom Warne and
Ted Shaw Big Ten Men
Establishing Marks
DECATHLoH RECORD MADE

Lawrence, Kan, April 2l.-One
worlds record was bettered and one
| was equalled Is sterling track ath-
letes of the midwest and southeast
! competed here Saturday In the eighth
annual University of Kansas relays.
Cy Leland, sprint star Of the south
west representing Texas Christian
university. sped With the wind down
the 100-yard straightaway to be
clicked by 8 Of 10 official watches In
o. seconds. The recognized worlds
record is 0.6 seconds. Leland's mark
Is not likely to be recognized as . new
world record because. Of the strong
south wind which helped him along
and because starting blocks were
used. d.
The sprint relay team from Illinois.
Usefnan, Dickinson, Cave and Patter-
son, led Michigan to the tape In the
quarter mile relay in II seconds fiat,
to equal the mark set in 1927 by the
Newark Athletic club. The time
shattered the meet record Of 41.6 Sec
onds set by Notre Dame in 1927.
Leland's - second sprint also broke
the meet record Of 0.6 seconds set by
Roland Locke Of Nebraska, In 1926.
In winning the century dash. Le-
land added another victory owe his
rival, Claude Bracey Of Rice institute,
who last year was the sprinting mar
vel Of the southwest. Bracey fin
ished inches behind Leland today.
Thirteen new meet records were es.
tablished exclusive Of the new record
In the decathlon.
The new marks are 100-yard dash
"a seconds, Leland: 120-yard high
hurdles-l4.6 seconds. Lee Seminar,
Illinois; discus, 153 feet, IN inches,
Melvin Thornhill, Kansas; University
40 yard relay, II seconds. Illinois;
College 8o0-yard relay, 1 minute, a
seconds, Oklahoma Baptist univer-
sity; College two mile relay. 8 min
utes, l5.2 seconds, Tulsa: Pole vault,
Is feet 81 inches, Tom Warne,
Northwestern: University medley re-
lay, 10 minutes 28.7 seconds. Mar
quette; High school medley relay, 3
minutes. 4O.5 seconds. Tulsa: College
mile relay, 3 minutes. Il seconds,
Oklahoma Baptist: College medley
relay, 10 minutes, 37.9 seconds,
Wichita university: High Jump, feet
8 3-l6 inches, Ted Shaw, Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-21
ASSOCIATION
Mel Coleman to
Battle Nelson
Duluth High School Youth viii
Perform on Fargo Boxing
Card Saturday

Fargo. N. D., April 2l.-Mel Cole.
man. Duluth Cathedral high school
student, has agreed to meet Eddie
tsach) Nelson. Fargo middleweieht,
in one Of the five six round bouts on
the fistic program to be presented in
the Fargo auditorium Saturday.
Phil Terk, handling the preliminary
details OF the program here, prevailed
upon Coleman to find m out from
his studies In order that the show
might be completed. Coleman. with.
drew last week. announcing he was
unable to spend three days from his
studies. However. Terk has given him
permission to arrive here q day later
than originally scheduled and the
youth agreed Saturday.
The Colemal1.r Nelson match makes
the top events Of the card complete,
only two four round preliminaries re.
naming to b arranged. These VIII
be selected early In the week, fargo
amateurs win Be the principals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-21
Bismarck Thinlies
Fight for Honors
In Interclass Meet
compstitioo Set for Today and
Tomorrow; FsSssndsn
Trip in Sight

With their entrance In the Central
North Dakota track and field meet
ct Fessenden this weekend merely
dependent upon good automobile
driving weather, Bismarck high school
track and field athletes were to battle
today and tomorrow afternoon in the
interclass meet for places on, the
squad which win make the trip.
Athletic Director Roy p. Mcleod
this morning said he probably viii
take 1T least 10 men to the central
meet in defense Of the title which the
Demons won last year.
Fessenden finished second and
Devils Lake third in the meet last
season. '
Mcleod 50 far has had little oppor-
tunity to appraise aspirants for team
positions other than the veterans.
Another strenuous. program for the
Demons begins this week. On sue
cesstve following week-ends. they will
participate In the Capital City track
and field meet here. the May Festival
meet ct Fargo, and the May Confer
ence state meet ct Grand Forks.
The events in the inter class meet
today and tomorrow were not arrang.
ed in any definite order. Mcleod said
today. The affair is to be held ct
Hughes field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-21
Columbia Crew
Wins First Race
Navy Boat Nossd Out by Guar.
ter Length; Time Il Ex-
ceptionaIly Good

Annapolis, Md, April 2l.-R-Co-
lumbia boatman, chief OF the college
crews Of last season, rowing ike
fiends, outlasted q desperate Navy
eight here Saturday afternoon to
start another season, q quarter Of .
length ahead Of the Middies in the
first big triangular meet Of the sea-
son over the Henley distance.
-Four lengths behind the Navy came
the Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology. the heaviest group In the
three 'cornered event never threaten
ing.
Rowing behind . stiff wind, the
Columbia crew finished in 8 minutes,
IS seconds. exceptionally fast time,
not considering the breeze.
In the first race the Navy plebe
eight held nearly two lengths lead
over the Lions. the only other entry,
while Massachusetts, Tech and Navy
finished in order to lead the New
Workers In the junior varsity and $50
pound events.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-21
Bud Taylor and
"a Barba Battle

Chicago, April 2l.-<R9-Bud Taylor.
the blond terror from Terre Elaute,
Ind. and Efdel Il Barba, former fly
weight champion, will work OF an m
stallment Of Promoter Jack Demp-
sey's featherweigh. elimination to.
night In the coliseum.
Taylor. once regarded as the best
Of thu. bantamweights, and now seek.
ing Hat Battalino's feathefweieht
title. and La Barba, cunning for the
same crown, are down, for not more
than 10 rounds ct the division limit
l36 pounds. In the feature Of the for.
mer heavyweight champions show.
Dempsey. who has concluded his last
few promotional ventures by remote
control. win be present to watch what
promises to be his first money
maker.
The 24-year-old California italian
ana Taylor, who has been campaign
ing for II years. were about . stand.
or In popular favor. and about 49,
900 worth Of population was expected
TO watch Il Barba pit his left lab
against Taylorix left hook.
sAW NAM gar