davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
NEW ALIEN QUOTAS
FACE OPPOSITION
Extension for Western Coun-
tries Believed Unlikely at
Present Session.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Little chance of action at this session
Of Congress on the proposal to match
the immigration act of 1924 with legis-
lation to shut the doors" to immigra-
ton from countries Of this hemisphere
Is seen at the Capitol.
After long hearings the immigration
committee, headed by Representative
johnson, Republican, of Washington,
recently drafted a bill to extend the
quota system to all New World immi-
grafton. The chairman then intended
to seek special rule under which the
measure might be taken up by the
House.
Predicts Long Delay.
Chairman Smell Of the powerful rules
committee is considering Johnson's re-
quest, but said there was little likeli-
hood of action by his committee for
some time"
This statement combined with the
fact that strong opposition doubtless
would develop against the measure If
1t should reach the floor, has created
distinct impression in Congress that no
further restriction on the influx OF
aliens would be enacted into law before
Congress adjourns.
The possibility still remains, however,
LE1dL Tie HOUSE, Is rapidly CLEAR
ing its program of pressing legislative
business, might be called upon to pass
on the proposal late in the present ses-
sion
Mexican immIgraEScz ~Ozsi;i &c cur
tailed sharply under the johnson bill
and many members from the South
western States, where the claim has
been made that Mexican labor is vital
" necessary to agriculture, probably
would be found lined up against the
measure.
Further opposition might be expected
from Representatives Of New England
and other States along the Canadian
border, regardless of the fact that the
bill would allow a Canadian quota Of
67,556 annually, which would result In
no actual reduction in the number Of
nattve-born Canadians now entering
this country.
McNary Measure.
Introduction by Senator McNary, Re-
publican, of Oregon of a resolution
proposing study Of the effects of i'm
migration on agriculture has added an
other consideration to the ever-contro-
versial immigration question. Reports
have been current at the Capitol that
q working agreement might be reached
between leaders of the two branches to
defer action on the Johnson bill until
some disposition had been made of the
Oregonian's proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
LAW SAVANT TO SPEAK.
Lindsay Rogers to Discuss Anglo
American Relations and Politicians.

Lindsay Rogers, an authority on inter-
national relations, will lecture tomorrow
afternoon at the Willard Hotel, at 4:30
O'Clock, on "Anglo-American Relations
and the Politicians" the fifth of a
auspices of the Junior League.
A professor of public law and COM
parative jurisprudence at Columbia, Mr.
Rogers formerly was on the faculties Of
Harvard, Amherst and Virginia UNI
verSities.
Proceeds from the lecture will 60 to-
ward the leagues fund for maintaining
the Child Welfare department Of the
Children's Hospital. This fund does not
come under the Community Chest bud
get, as it is department managed and
: run by the Junior League under the
cooperation Of the hospital.
Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, jr., Is chairman
of the committee arranging for speakers
at the series of lectures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

In a recent month Norway sent nearly
$1,3o0,000 worth of products to the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
OFFICIAL QUzzED
IN CAUSEY Staying
TeStifieS He Saw Accused at
Spot Where virginian'S
Body Was Found.
Nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
KINGSTON, N. c., September IL.
The story of how James G. Causey, 50,
was found in a woods near here July 8,
shot to death, his automobile burned
and his body charred was related yes
terday In the trial of Herman Casey. As,
on a charge of murder Of the Suffolk,
Va, lumberman.
The details were given by Raymond
Jarman, deputy coroner OF Lenoir
County.
Jar1nan said he was called 30 the
scene and made the investigation lead
ing to identity of Causey.
He identified keys, rings and spec
tacles found in the automobiles ruins
and testified they were Causey's. He
said Casey, truck driver, was at the
scene.
The jury, selected Tuesday, is COM
posed of 10 farmers, carpenter and a
filling station proprietor. Approximately
100 witnesses have been summoned.
Casey was arrested few days after
Causey's body was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

Mr. O'Connor and the Stade6aker he GlrGys runs
on ESQ. Like many other Washington motorists,
Mr.. OConnOr finds he gets back ESSO's .3-ee"t
premium in extra Dividends Of pOye', silence, and
mileage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

You may drive four, six, eight or sixteen
cylindered car !. s. it may be new or old
-. the cylinder heads may be clean as a
hounds tooth or caked with carbon. But
no matter what its condition, you can de-
pend on ESQ to eliminate all knocks, to
make it run smoother, and to make it de-
liver more bOver than any other gasoline
or motor fuel sold in Washington.
That's big claim - even for the Giant
Power Fuel. But ESQ will prove its ex.
ira worth BY performance if you will give it
fair trial and fill up your tank when it is
almost empty. Charge with power, ESSO's
original base stock is low in knock-rating,
eveY before Ethyl fluid 10 added to it at the
refinery. Tested and re-tested, ESQ is
exceptionally free from harmful gum and
sulphur or other corrosives that would dam
age your engine in the long run.
No wonder ESQ is Washington's ia.
vorite motor fuel, as proved by recent
impartial traffic check, because ESQ de-
livers the goods. AS Mr.. O'Connor says:
"POOCer that's dependable both in traffic and
overthe long rMn-that 'swhat ESQ givssyO~. "
STANDARD OIL co. OF NEW JERSEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
THERAPISTS CHOOSE
PRESIDENT FOR 1881
Congress of Physical Therapy
Closes-Will Meet Next in
Omaha, Nebr.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, September l1.-Dr F. H.
Ewerhardt of Washington University
here last night was chosen president
elect of the American Congress of
Physical Therapy. The election was
at the closing business session of the
congress. His selection as president
elect means DR.. Ewerhardt automat-
ically becomes president Of the organi-
Eation next year to serve for the year
1872.
DR.. Roy w. Fouts of Omaha, Nebr..
who was made president-elect last year,
automatically became president with
the retirement of DR.. Norman e. Titus
of New York. Other officers elected
were: DR.. Gustav Kolischer, Chicago,
frst vice president; DR.. Luther A.
Tarbell, New Haven, Conn, second vice
president; DR.. j. S. Hibben, Pasadena,
Calf, third vice president; DR.. F. H.
Morse, Boston, fourth vice president;
DIR. r. L. Wahrer. Marshalltown, Iowa,
secretary, and DR.. John s. Coulter,
Chicago, treasurer.
Omaha, Nebr., was chosen FOR the
next meeting.
The congress announced that sew
eral research problems will be started
during the next year in leading med
ical schools, universities and schools
Of technology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
SON OF BALLOONIST
IS SHOT IN GUN DUEL
Unknown Assailants Wound and
Beat Illinois Man, but Wife
Escapes Injury. ..s
Do Fac Aaaoeiated Praas.


QUINCY, Ill, September i1.--Ton1
Baldwin, Quincy fur farm operator,
whose father. the late Maj. Thomas
Baldwin, was widely known as q
pioneer balloonist and inventor Of the
parachute. lost two fingers last night In
q gun duel with unknown assaiiants.
Three men, he told police, trailed
him and his wife as they were driv-
ing to the home of q friend. When
Baldwin stopped his machine and,
suspecting attack, drew his gun, two
of the men advanced upon him, firing.
Two fingers on Baldwin's right hand
were shot of, but he returned the fire,
using his left hand. When he fell be-
fore the fire of the attackers, they beat
him with their revolver butts.
Baldwin suffered a wound In the
side and was grazed by several other
shots. His wife, who said she re-
manned In their car during the skirm-
ish was not hurt. Baldwin's condi-
ton was serious, but he was expected
to recover.
Spectators attracted by the shooting
gave police the license number of a
car said to have been used by the at
tackers. Police said the number was
for plates recently stolen from q ma
chine at Peoria, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
GERMAN SAYS BRAND
PLAN A POSSIBILITY
Declares England and Russia Are
Chief Difficulties at
Present.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 1.-THE
plan of Aristide BRAND, minister of
foreign affairs Of France, for United
States of Europe lis a possibility in
1940," DR.. Walter Simons, former acting
President of Germany and former
president of the German Supreme
Court, declared Tuesday at a luncheon
given in his honor by the Board of
Trade for German American Commerce
A great many obstacles to the plan
must first be Surmounted chief among
them the English difficulty and the
Russian difficulty" DR.. Simons said,
but none of the obstacles is insur-
mountable.
England, he asserted, is more Asiatic,
Australian and African than it is Euro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
Goat Rears Four Calves.

Rearing calves is the speciality Of a
goat owned by w. Wright of Ballina-
bone, ireland, 1t already has cared for
three calves in three consecutive sea-
sons, and now Is busy with its fourth
charge. All four show they have had
unusually good care,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
Serves as Wisconsin
Assemblyman, Asks
To Become Citizen
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, September
11.-George E. Klenzendorff, AZ,
who served two years in the State
Assembly and helped make the
laws for Wisconsin after his cleo
ton in 1907, has petitioned to be-
come a citizen of the United
States.
Klenzendorff told Circuit Judge
Kleczka Tuesday he had not
intended to serve illegally in the
Legislature, but was under the
impression that when his parents
brought him here as a child of 10
he automatically became a citizen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

pean and It will not join any "pan-
European plan without the consent Of
its dominions.
The Russian difficulty" he said, lies
in the contradiction between the present
Soviet economic system and that OF
Western Europe. Each state IN Europe,
too, is trying to set UP artificial pros
perity by tariff walls which VIII prob
ably have to be eliminated in favor OF
more natural" economics, based on the
products of the country involved, he
said
DR.. Simons, indicated. however, that
he was IN favor of the BRAND plan and
praised the French Minister for bring
ing his idea "out Of the dream stage
into q practical possibility"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
Unsuitable Boat Tested.

Tests of the new unsuitable boat over
Lake Constance, Germany, are declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

sembles cross between q dirigible and
q submarine. 1t is divided into six
water-tight compartments, with water
tight cabin on top of them. A weight
below helps to maintain stability.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

Oakland, Calif,, Feb Pt-Thc attempt Of a conscicncc-strickcn thief 10 make restitution was ad- Nanccd today to explain the recent finding in Murfrcesboro, Tenn, of 5000 worth of jewels belonging to Miss Virginia WarIlaw who died 20 years ago while awaiting trial for murder in East Orange, \. J.
 Mrs. Mary Sncad. who with her two sisters, Mrs. Caroline Martin and Miss Wardlaw. was arrested in 1909 for the slayine Of Mrs. Mar tins daughter. said yesterday that the Jewels had been stolen from Miss WardIaw's desk at Soulc col lcGc, Murlrccsboro, in 19oG.
 Mrs. Sncad came to Oakland 15 years ago to live with her son. Albert.
 Knows Who Took Them
 "The icwcrs,' he said, were stolen from secret drawer in Miss Wardlaw's desk I am srrn know who took them out. don't want to get her into trouble as she is a member of n prominent family and in educational work"
 Mrs. Sncad said she bchc,cI that the woman. troubled by conscience, had rented tho safety deposit box in the First National bank of Mur- frccsboro and placed tho jewels in it as an attempt to restore them She said Miss Wardlaw never had rented q safety deposit box in Mur- frccsboro. The jewels she described as family hcirlooms.
 The sisters. Mrs Snoad Miss Wardlaw and Mrs. Martin. were ar rested in East Orange x. l., after the body Of Mrs. Martins daughter. OCcy. who was married to Fletcher Sncad. son of her aunt. was found in q bathtub in an unfurnishcd
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
PREPARE PROGRAM
 FOR H. 5. OPENING
Speaking and Music to Comprise
 Schedule Monday Night

A program of six addresses and six musical numbers will feature the program which will be presented in connection with tho public opening of the Senior High school addition on Monday in the new auditorium. Chairman P. I. King of the
 school board will preside and among
 the speakers will be Mayor A. M. ! Paonessa, with whom the school board has a controversy in connec- tion with the construction of the
 building. The mayor was opposed 10 building the unit and vetoed the common councils favorable action. The veto was overriden and the construction has been under way
 for 15 months.
 Other speakers on the program are Secretary Henry T. Burr and School Accommodations Committee Chairman Joseph M. Halloran of the school board. Principal Louis P. Slade of the Senior High school. School Supt. Stanley II. Holmes and Dr. Albert E. Meredith, state com missioner or education.
 The musical program will be un- der the direction Of George F.
 Mathews. supervisor of music in the public schools. The first num- Der will be 'Tannhauscr March," Wagner-Roberts composition, which the orchestra will play. A boys double quartet will sing "On the Road 10 Mandalay," by Speaks. The third musical number is a violin duet Petite Symphonic. by V. Mo- ret Misses Frances Sallcc and Re gina McGrail will take part in this number
 The Senior High school chorus will play Land Of Hope and Glory" by Elgar. and the program will come 10 d close with two mu- sical numbers, Star SpangIcd Ban ncr' and march from Aida" by the orchestra.
 The building was designed by the Warren s, Holmes Co. of Chicago,
 H., and Lansing. Mich, and the following were contractors: Hayes Construction Co.,, general contract; J. L. and M. A. Fierberg, plumb ing; Billings Electric Co.,, electrical work; Crowley Bros, painting and decorating; Frederick J. Eaff Co.,, heating and ventilating.
 The school comimttce consists of P. r. King, president; William II. Day, Aaron Danielson, Joseph M Halloran, Mrs. Fife G. kimball, Mrs. Laura r. Mangan, Secretary Henry T. Burr, Attorney George Levitt, pr. Henry Martin, Judge Morris D. Sake, Joseph NJ. Ward and Louis W. Young.
 The school accommodation com- mittee consists of Joseph M. Hal loran, chairman; Aaron Danielson, Dr. Henry Martin, George Levitt, Morris D. Sake and Louis w. Young.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
VALKYRIAN LODGE
 IS 30 YEARS OLD
Order Of YaSa to Observe Anni-
 yersary Saturday Night

Nalkyrian lodge, o. Of N.. ui!I celebrate it's 3Oth anniversary Sat- urday evening with banquet. musi- cal revcue and dance at the Odd Fellows hall on Arch street
 The program will be carried out in two scenes entitled Cabaret" and Gypsy Camp Tho following num- bcrs will be given:
 Opening number:
 Here We Are .......... chorus. "Oh Look Who's Here" ........
 ..........,...,.... Jolly Quart .' Singing in the Rain" ..........
 ................. Eight GirIg. There Amt No Flies On Us" ...
 Andrew Nelson and Walter FaIt. Come Over Tonight l Want You'
 ............ Mildred Swanson. Happy Hans and Hilda" .,....
 ... Misses F.. and l.. Anderson. "A Merry Life" ....., Eight Girle. Gypsy Love Song" ............
 ................ Gypsy Quartet. Jolly Gypsics" .............
 ...... Jolly Quartet and chorus. Sleepy Headed Dolly" .........
 ..................... Nine Girl3. "Chili Ion Carnc Eyes ........
 ........ Gertrude Paulso ;. Jingle Bells ....... Eight Girls. Tt is Time 10 Tell You All Good
 Dye ..,..... ................. Chorus.
 Those who will take part in tnc program arc Us follows: Jolly quar- tet, Ellen Lun1quist. Cornela Lun,l- quist. Clarence Hultgrcn and Robc,t Hodge; Singing in the Rain" anl Jingle Bells" Mabel Erickson. Elsa Erlandson. Ebba Neri. Edna Larson, Hulda Bcngston, Edith Holmgrcn. Astrid Anderson and Evelyn Andc"- son; "A Merry Life" and Sleepy Dolly,' Helen Fobcrg, IngcborS Ol- son, Edith Larson. Ruth Rodli', Ruth Johnson, Florence Berlin, Hilda Johnson and Helen kalin; Gypsy quartet Walter Falk, Andrew Nelson, Arthur Johnson and Ne,s Eckbcrg.
 Members and friends Nho are uI- able to attend the banquet but wlo will attend the dance will be given an opportunity to do so.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
MISS WETM0RE MARRIES
 AT NEW YORK CEREMONY
Former New Britain Resident is Bride of Robert NJ. McMullen
 Of Saratoga

The marriage of Miss Margaret S Netmore, daughter of Mrs. Charles Wetmore of 92o Park avenue, New York, formerly of Grove Hill. this city, and Robert M. McMullen of Saratoga, N. r., took place this aft ernoon at o'clock at the Wetmore home. Rev. George W. C. Hill D. D., pastor of the South Congre- gational church, this city, perform ed the ceremony in the presence of the two families and a few intimate friends.
 The bride wore a gown of beige lace with a hat of sable brown and carried a bouquet of yellow orchids Little Miss Ann Wetmore, a niece of the bride and daughter of Mrs. Cor bin Wetmore. was the brides only attendant. She was dressed in green and carried g basket of mixed flowers. James Maxwell of New York was the best man.
 Mir. and Mrs, McMullen will go to Bclleair, Florida. for their wedding trip. They will travel in Europe during the spring and spend the summer at Saratoga. making their home in New York city next winter.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
OLD CIRCUS TICKET
 SELLER DROPS DEAD
Honest Tom" HubbelI BOaSted
 He Never Cheated Patron
,spc.lI to tHe Irelaidb

Souhingtou, Feb. 5.-Thomas HuDholl. age about 67 years. an old time circus man, dropped dead thIs morning about o'clock while cleaning snow from the walks in front of his homr. He had resided with relative. Mrs. Hattie Owens on North Main street for the past 10 years and had been acting as care takcr of her property.
 Some time ago. he was seized with q heart attack and, at that time. he was warned by doctors not to in dulGc in any strenuous exercise or labor. He gave no preliminary warn ing of the sudden seizure this morn inS but just topplel over as he bent 10 lift a shovel full of snow. Dr. l.; r.. ThalberS was summoned but Hubbcu was dead before he could reach him.
 For about iu years, Iluhbc|l was ticket seller with IuneIuc Brothers Circus and with the Barnum and Bailey Combined shows. He earned the nickname of "lIoncst Tonl' be- cause if was his proud boast that he had never short changed q patron ot the big tent. He Wds au especially trusted .mpIoyc of the firms and was engaged with the select few in
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
Women Rate Appearance Highest
 In Judgment of Fellow Beings; r.. Clothes All Important Factor

no sidewalk and his place was at the end of the road, at the corner of Slater Road.
 He complained that the police came to his home three times, arousing his wife from her sleep on one occasion, and going to Hartford after him once. Prosecuting Attorncy J. c. Woods told him it made no difference whether a sidewalk was on the outskirts of, the city or on Main street, it came under the snow and ice ordinance, and the fact that it was at the end of street did not matter, either. Judge SaXe remarked that a sidewalk such as existed in this case naturally could not be kept as clean as concrete or flag walks but he was satisfied that it came un- der the provisions of the ordinance and Bamforth must understand that in the future he must keep it pass able.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
BAMFOR7H FIGHTS
 ICY WALK CHARGE
Court Rules Pathways Must Be
 Kept Clean of Snow

Harry s. Bamforth local business man went into police court today on 'hc charge of violation of the snow and Ice ordinance rather than nav H~ out Of court, contendcd that there was no sidewalk in front of his pro- nerty on Russwin road and therefore ne was not obliged 10 keep a pass way open. Judge N. D. Sake sus- pended judgment but held that in the future there must be a place kept reasonably free of ice and snow In front Of the property, because there actually is a sidewalk there whether 1t is made of ashes, con- crete or any other substance.
 Officer Thomas Blanchette tcsti fled that he had occasion to speak to property owner on Russwin road after the snow storm of January 2S and the remark was passed that some sidewalks on the street were never attended to. He therefore went 10 several houses and served warrants In some instances, but Bamforth chose to contest the charge The of 'iCNl duotCo nun IldN lllS Sdlu that he never attended to his walk be- cause his property was the last on the street and there was nothing but a passWay of ashes in front of 1t.
 AS 10 the condition of the passway Officer Blanchette found about one inch of ice and about two inches of snow and there was no sand or ashes on 1t whatever, he said. Although it was not brought out in the testi- mony, it was learned that when Chief Hart was informed of Bamforth's unwiliingness to pay $2 he sent Off, ficer Strolls out with orders 10 bring back the money or notify him to be in court.
 Son of Retired Lieutenant
 Eamforth, who is the son of Lieu tenant Samuel Bamforth. now on pension, pleaded not guilty and made the claim that the city owns proper ty nearby and the walks arc not shoveled so he had the feeling that when one is in Rome he should do as the Romans do." He said he al ways paid his taxes on time and otherwise fulfilled all his obligations hut he did not shovel snow in front Of his property because there was
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
IMPORTERS LOBBY
 WORK DESCRIBED
Committee Reports on Efforts to
 Lower Tariff Rates

Washington. Feb. Activities Of importers and others interested in lowering tariff rates, were report. cd to the senate today by it's lobby investigating committee.
 The report. prepared by Senator Robinson, republican, Indiana. gave first attention to the National Coun- cil Of American Importers and Trad CTS. Incorporated, during 1929. The report said tho council was quite active and through it's personnel an1 various branches expended large sums both in Washington and New York"
 Successful in Getting Men
 The report added that the coun- cil was particularly successful in it's effort to employ mon who had been connected with the customs servicc." A letter sent out by the council soliciting funds to carry on the Hobby activities" was put in the report. Some members were asked tor sl00, others for S259. the report disclosed
 The cost of the publicity bureau set up by the national council was reported by the committee at $5.- 616. The committee also reported that Samuel krdcl of New York city, spent $lS,oO0 in 1922 to keep down the tariff on silk and expected to spend the same amount this time"
 Senator Robinson withheld any report on the inquiry into activities of the German dye industry and on the Investigation of payments to the campaign funds of Senator King, democrat, Utah, pending recovery from illness of the Utah senator.
 Comments on Silks
 The committee report stated that Arman (. Stapfcr was employed by the silk defense committee for ST. 800 and expenses 10 assist Tin keep ing down tariff on silk"
 All he says he did the report said, was to submit some facts and figures and data. He made some 1o trips from Chambersburg. in 1880, for which he has charged an expense of S4,000."
 The report listed Harry $. Rad clitfc Of Montclair, New Jersey, as spending for the national importers council Sl6.S00 in behalf of lower tariffs, The report showed cXpendi- turc of $lG,0O0 for maintenance of a Washington office for the Natlon- al Retail Dry Goods association.