davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-11-07

munQO h0y 10 eS Ell ueCIlHo tSI
cero aniversario de la revolu-
ci6n comunista en- Russia, come
aver 10 fuera ell discurso de
Maxim Litvinoffantela conf
sion preparatoria del desarme,
de la Sociedad de Naciones.
Apesar de los esfuerzos que
los Aliados hicieran para do
minar la revoluci6n de los ira
bajadores ruSos, entire 1918 y
1921, la republica Soviet Sc
mantiene fir6me Y ahora reali-
"a su noble experiments" de
los cinco amos.
Quisieron los Aliados ven :
Ger la revolution "roja,' aho-
CANDIDA en- sangre, con ell con
curse del "asesino" Kolchack
pero sus "malas intenciones''
Sc estrellaron contra la actitud
indomable de los comunistas.
Inglaterra pretendi6 matar
de hambre a los soldados Y ira
bajadores del Soviet y no pu-
do conseguirlo.
A los trece amos de c0nspi-
raciones e intrigas en- su con-
ira, la republica Soviet va a
inaugurar ell nuevo monumen-
to a Nicolas Lenin Y Sc encuen-
ira desarrollando ell plan que
los "rojos" dicen Ilevara a la
revolution a todos los otros
pueblos de la terra 81 culmi-
ma en- ell exito pronosticado
por Jose Stain.
iPero esta libre de amena-
zas ell future de la republica
Soviet?
Escritores que admiran la
labor de la Dictadura comunis
ia que en- Is amos ha hecho
mas por el pueblo russo que hi
cieran los Czares en- varios 81
CLOS deti rama ven en- s plan
en- Ell experimental de los cinco
amos ell peligro de una fusion
de gobiernos capitalists para
derribar la obra de los Soviets.
Diariamente surgeon demos
traciores de hostilidad contra
la Russia de los obreros y cam
pesinos en- TODD ell mundo, y Ell
desarrollo del "fascismo" es
una prueba innegable de Que
Ell peligro existe.
Italia sostiene relaciones de
amistad" con ell Soviet, pero
TODD buen fascista debe figu-
rar en- la primera fila de los
enmigos de los "rojos."
Finlandia ha visto sepulta-
da SUI tradici6n democratica y
Sc ha entregado en- brazos del
"fascismo."
Alemania Sc inclina hacia ell
fascismo, apreciando la situa-
ci6n por la victoria de Hitler,
y va Sc sabe que los fascistas
germanos odian ferozmente a
los comunistas y hebreos.
Austria parece destinada a
caer Ell brazos del 'fascismo"
y Hungria Sc halla oprimida
por la mas "negra" reaction y
"obedecer 6rdenes" de Musso-
lini.
Francia odia cordialmente
al Soviet, aunque con Moscou
sostiene relaciones diplomati-
cas-.
Inglaterra detesta ell comu-
nismo y los rojos rusos sena-
ian como sus mas recalcitran-
tes oponentes a los laboristas
ingleses, con Macdonald al
frente.
Canine de la paz marcia
China por medic de una COM
binaci6n entire ell hijo de Chang
Tso Lin, maniqui de los japo-
neses, y ell "nacionalista'
Chinag Kai Shek.
81 estos caudillos llegaran a
un "arregio," jurarian "odio
eterno" al comunismo.
tQu6 es PoIonia mas que la
vanguardia de Francia en- la
lucha "sorda" contra ell Soviet
que Sc MEGA a pagan las deu-
das de los Czares?
Estados Unidos persiste. a.
pesar de los esfuerzos del sena-
La gaceta., 1930-11-07

Sobre la indebida retenci6u
de Lopez en- ell penal habia pre-
sentado una queja ell fiscal del
tribunal supreme.
La gaceta., 1930-11-07

A los socios del "Centro AS
turiano' asi como tambien a
todos los miemhros de Ia "Be-
La gaceta., 1930-11-07

Habana, Nov. 7.-Faltan so
10 600 yardas para completar
la carretera central en- la pro-
vincia de Pinar del Rio, segin
declare aver ell DR.. Carlos Mi
guel de Cespedes, secretario de
obras publicas.
La %carretera en- esa provincial
tiene una extension de cien mi
Has.
La gaceta., 1930-11-07

Madrid, Nov. 7.-Nuevas fies
La gaceta., 1930-11-07

Habana, Nov. 7.-El aIgod6n
va a ser de nuevo cultiyado en-
Cuba, en- la provincial de Orien-
tie, seg1n declare aver ell Sr. Jo-
Sc M. Sandoval, miembro de un
grupo que va a plantar varias
caballerias.
Existe ell prop6sito de que csc
algod6n Sc consuma en- Cuba,
por telareS que Sc eStableceran.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
MARRIAGE:


samuel o'Leary. 2s, and Dorothy NJ.
Klaiis. 25. The Rev. J. S. Montgomery.
William NJ. Klaiss, jr., 81. and Ruth
]. Snyder. Fl. The Rev. ]. s. Mont
gomery.
Clinton Wilson. "a. and Mary swill-
ing. ~. The Rev. e. e. Smith.
Manono Turner. -. and Kathleen
Reeves. 81. The Rev. Acquila SayIes.
Philip Rriscoe, "a. and Helen Parker.
Charles e. Maggie. So. ana Angelina
Marino, 1s The Rev. N. NJ. DeCarlo.
Edwin N. Cherrington, II. and Rita
Weller, 33. The Rev. E. L. Buckley.
Lemuel C. Hoffman, %. and Susie II.
Heflin. 81. The Rev. ]. E. Briggs.
Ashton H Hansbrough, jr., ~, and
Marie NJ. Dodd, 30. The Rev. J. E.
Briggs.
clarence Davis. IS. and Annie B.
Duffy. rs. The Rev. H. s. Smith.
Alfred Bagby, IS. and Aurelia A.
johnson. 48 The Reyf Junius Wheeler.
Harry German, 81 and Margaret L.
Anderson. 25. Judge Nathan Cayton.
Thomas NJ. Beideman, -, and Bertha
Welsh, "a. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
William N. Garrett. -. and Mae e.
Johnson. IS. The Rev. w. D. Battle. I
Robert snead, 81. and Elsie johnson,
30. The Rev. w. H. Brooks.
Ruggiero q. CarmelO. -, and Splen-
dorio Cecilia, 20. The Rev. F. J. Hur-
ney.
Louis e. Tyrrell. Ss, and Myrtle Col
lie, 80. The Rev. J. H. Dunham.
Richard o. Custer, 80. and Mary @.
Fretwen, %. The Rev. H. J. Councillor.
Clinton F. Dove. II. and Martion q.
Churchill. 10. The Rev. H. II. Hennlg.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
HENRY BELIEVES
IN TRYING /

Give Henry Arthur johnson
credit for trying, anyway. He
was held for the Grand Jury at
Police Court yesterday on $1,000
bond on a charge Of housebreak-
ing and larceny
Henry Arthur, who lives in the
800 block Missouri Ave. s. W.. -
alleged to have broken into the
Kay Coal Company last Friday
and is said to have tried to crack
safe. Police say that after
unsuccessful attempts he aban.i
doned the project for 3 better
one.
He went out and heaped q five.
ton truck three-quarters full of.
coal and prepared to drive out
with the loot. Policeman q. W.
Cook, Eighth precinct, said the
only catch was the engine
wouldn't start.
Still, while there's q will
there's a way. So Hen" piled
some sacks of coal into q push
cart, it is alleged. All was going.
well when a wheel came off and.
Of course, it would have to hap
pen in front Of Policeman Cook.
"Art" abandoned his alleged
prey and ran into nearby
house, but so did Cook. johnson,
who appeared to be in q great.
hurry, explained that he had to
wash his hands or something. "
He knew the owner Of the house,
but If this were so the owner
didn't know him, Cook found out.
BY this time Cooks suspicious
were aroused as one can well
imagine. So he said to johnson.
young man, you had better come
along with me-" He was locked
up at the Eighth precinct. >
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
WEATHER DETAILS

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. WEDNESDAY
For Maryiand--Ratn tonight and We'd
nesday: warmer tonight; colder Wednes-
day afternoon or night; moderate south
and southwest winds. probably shifting
to northerly Wednesday.
For the District of Columbia-Cloudy,
followed by rain beginning late tonignt
or wednesday! warmer tonight, with
lowest temperature about 4s degrees;
colder Wednesday afternoon or night;
gentle south and southwest winds, PROB
ably shifting to northerly wednesday.
For VirglnIa--Cloudy. followed by rain
beginning late tonight or wednesday
except fair on the coast tonight; warmer
in east and central portions tonight:
north portions: colder wednesday night;
moderate southerly winds
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
., m..'... YESTERDAY 81 a. m ou.. ........ ss
q. m........ 45IS a. m.......... 81
Midnight .... 40INoon ........... ss
d, Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January l, 1880, 81.
" Accumulated sST deficiency Of preciplta-
tion since January /, 1880, SO.
Deficiency Of precipitation since Janu-
TIDE TABLES
Today, high tides $40 9. m. and
5:56 D. m: low tide 1905 r. m.
Tomorrow. high tides SIT .. m. ana
e:39 p. M; low tides 0:46 q m. ana
1858 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today. T:2T a. m. and
The sun rises tomorrow. 1927 a. m.
and sets $500 p. m.
sets tomorrow, 2:19 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, $40 p. m.
and sets Thursday, 1853 q. m.
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
washington, D. c., to Long Island, N,
Y.-Partly cloudy to cloudy sky this AIT
ernoon; moderate south and southwest
winds. fresh near Long Island at sur
face, fresh to strong southwest at 1,000
feet, and strong west-southwest at 5000
feet. on wednesday, there will be rain
VITA moderate to fresh southwest winda
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

possibly shifting to northsrly in attsf-
Wfshington to Norfolk, va.-PartIy
cloudy to cloudy sl<y this afternoon: geHs
tie to moderate southeast or south winds.
At surface. fresh south or southwest At
i,0oo feet. and strong southwest at 5000
feet. On wednesday there will be rain
southwest Y
Norfolk, Va, to Atlanta, Ga.-Partly
sloudy to cloudy sky this afterpoon; risk
OF light local rains near Atlanta; mod
crate southeast winds at surface, fresh
southeast or south at 1000 feet, and
fresh south or southwest ct 5000 fest.
On Wednesday there will be occasional
rain with moderate southerly winds
Washington, D. c., to Dayton, Ohio
Cloudy sky this afternoon with rain west
OF mountains; moderate southerly winds
shifting to northwest or north near Day
ton at surface, fresh to strong southwest
at LOCO feet, and strong southwest or
west-southwest at 5000 feet. On Wednes-s
day there will be train, probably chang
ing to snow or slset over and west Of
mountains, moderate shifting winds be-
coming northerly.
cnNEp A n TIVE ,rnnanun a,rr1nrs
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
CARDS OF THANKS

WISE, ELEANOR M.--We wish to extend
our heartfelt thanks and appreciation
for the acts Of kindness, messages " gym
patty and beautiful floral offerings re-
ceived from our many friends and reIa-
fiyes in Washington and Forest Glen, Nd,
and other cities during our sad bereave-
nlent In the loss of our beloved wife and
mother. ELEANOR NJ. WISE
We especially wish TO thank the Gatho-
OF Columbus for their kindnesses.
EDWARD NJ. WISE AND FAMmY.t
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
MRS. Q. K. DOUGHERTY

20 4 .
Requiem mass will be said to-
morrow morning at st. Patll's
Catholic Church for Mrs. Clara
Kubel. Dougherty, Of 1925 Webster
st. n, w. who died yesterday
morning at Garfield Memorial
Hospital after q brief illness. In
terment viii be in Mt. Oliyet
Cemetery.
Mrs. Dougherty, o lifelong resl-
dent Of Washington, was pronnt-
nent in charitable and social
work OF the city. She Is sur
vived by her husband, Edward r.
Dougherty. and q son, Edward K.
DoughertY. =.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
EATE1 NOTICES
pR. ALFRED D. G. CLEMENT

=
Final rites were held yesterday
morning at the Fourth Presby.
terian Church for DR.. Alfred B. G.
Clement. s6, civil war veteran,
who died Friday. Burial was in
Glenwood Cemetery. 81
He had been physician in this
city for many years. Lately he
had made his home with a son,
Edward q. Clement, 4SO1 Six
teenth st, N. w,
Besides the son he is survived
by a daughter, Miss Corinne Glen
ent. also Of Washington, and five
ether sons and daughters living
in other cities.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
Gilchrist to Lecture =.
On Platinum Metals

The Chemical Society Of Wash
ington, q section Of the Ameri.
can Chemical Society, win hold
it's regular meeting Thursday
night at 8 o'clock at the Cosmos
Club.
A lecture on the platinum
metals, illustrated with lantern
slides, will be given by Raleigh
GilchriSt, president Of the society
curing 1879.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

Theresa N. Worcester. - years 1905
Spring Rd. N. w.
Annie R. Ovens. ss years 1885
Hamlin st. n. e.
Annie e. Walker. 81 years 1R1s
Wisconsin Ave. N. W.
Isabelle Gravenstoins, II years. S2E
Twelfth St N. Z.
Lydia N. Harveycutter, 20 years.
5701 Sixteenth st. N. w.
Charles =. Eisenstein. 20 years. 120S
D ST n. Il.
Catherine Downey. W years. 4Os
Seventh st. n. W.
Bridget Doyle, 81 years W St.
zaida B. Kates. g. years. 1s Eighth
st. S. K. -.
Emma Curry. So years 1920 Girard
st. N. W. -..- .a
Robert E. Lee, IS years. s1s Fourth
st. S. e.
Yocel FanarOff. IS years. 1O7 Car
roll st. s. E.
James ]. McKeever 81 years. Iov-
ernment Administration Building.
Platt H. Birch, 90 years. 857 Van
Buren St N. W.
Lucy Vincent years. Is T st.
N. w.
Martha Tyler. - years. 1907 Third
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
MISS EMMA CURRY

Services were held last night ct
1920 Girard st. N. w. for Miss
Emma Curry, genealogical re-
search expert, who died Saturday.
1nterment was today. !.
With her sister, Miss Cora C..
Curry, she had been engaged ia
genealogical research work In
this city for the last 20 years.
She came to Washington In 1881.
Surviving her are four sisters.
the Misses Cora, Kate s. and
Minnie w. Curry, Of this city.
and Miss H. Ida Curry. Of New
York.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
D FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens,
GuiE Bros. Co.. 1919 r st. n. ".
ftlt s e, u
I b. ~ I' "a 4
mo- I(ssS 81
FLORISTS

francis NJ. and Irene c. Murray. girl.
Charles C. and Marie C. Heifns 5re
Jogeph n and Mary z. AukwGrde
boy.
Daniel J, and Viola J. Mccarthy
boy.
Stanley and Hazel Buselio. boy. (
Elmer n. and Dorothy Boblits, boy
William W, and Ella Scott. boy.
y Reginald and aWlnyair Lewis. boy.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
DEATHS

RANDALL. MARY zOE-On Monday,
January @. 1880, 1t the Wyoming Apart
ssrsss Street, NoPsSaess sS@ H1sY fs ZOE sS RXNnaIf
daughter OF the late Col. and Mrs Edward
L. Randall: beloved sister of Mrs. John
Gust. Of the Wyoming Apartments.
the parlors of klmus r. Speafe. 1923 Con-.
necticut Avenue Northwest, ON Wednesday
afternoon, January 8. 1890. at . O'Clock.
Cemetery.
TEDBs,- MARTINA AGNEs--Sti tiddenly, on
Monday, January Q, 1880. MARTINA
AGNES TEBBS tnee Donalds0n1, wife Ok
the late william Tebbg
Funeral from her late residence, 010 CO.
lumbia Rd. N. W., on THURSDAY. January 3,
at 3 80 q. m. REQUIEM mass at the Shrine
Of the Sacred Heart at q. m. Relatives
and friends invited. Internlent- Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18
ALLEGED C0UNIERFEITER
SAYS HE IS NOT GUILTY
Waterbury Man On Trial for Con
spiracy Before [. S. District
Court Enters Plea.

Hartford. June IS tP-An-hony
scrlcca of Waterbury, charged with
conspiracy to counterfeit money,
pleaded not guilty in United States
district court today. He was pre-
sented to the jury, Judge Warren B.
Burrows presiding, by Assistant
United States District Attorney
George H. Cohen.
The court recessed after Attorney
Edward Mascoio OF Waterbury.
counsel for the accused exercised HIS
privilege in challenging jurors, max
ing II necessary for United States
Marshal Jacob NJ D. Walter TO sum-
mon additional talesmen after 10 Of
them had been excused,
Scricca and three others who have
already pleaded guilty to the charges
of conspiracy, were arrested IN
Waterbury several months ago, when
federal agents uncovered a plot to
manufacture counterfeit bills The
men had made plans for the pur-
chase Of plates with which the
money was to be reproduced,
George Pandajis Of New Haven
pleaded guilty in court today but
sentence was deferred at the request
of the government,
The case against Joseph karnof-
sky of Waterbury. Who likewise
pleaded guilty to q. similar charge a
few months ago, is awaiting sentence
in the district court also. William
G Ohlsen OF Waterbury was fined
$500 by Judge Burrows when his
case was presented along with that
CT karnofsky.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18
Plans Lecture Series
For Theatrical Circle

Plans TO increase interest ana Gull
ture among members Of st. Eliza
beth's theatrical circle of the Sacred
Heart church are being made by Of
fcial5 who plan 10 extend invitations
10 prominent persons TO speak on
different subjects
The lecture viii be given after
the regular monthly meeting OF the
club TO members and friends Of the
organization at their club rooms at
the Rectory hall on Orange street.
This plan Will go into effect at the
next meeting.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the club was held last night and
arrangements for the annual outing
which will take place next month,
were formulated
Steps will be taken to raise funds
lor the outing by sponsoring sociaIs
and entertainments The committee
consists of Joseph Potkaj, Alexander
Koz!atek and Alexander kaczynski
Use HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18
SPORISMEN WILL HAVE
CARD OF BOXING BOUTS
Pug1list1c Exhibition to Feature Last
Session of Summer Tomorrow
Evening.

Several rounds Of boxing to be
furnished by local talent will be en-
Joyed by members and friends Of
the New Britain Fish and Game as
ISOLATION, at the meeting Friday eve
ming at Junior O. L. A NJ hall on
Glen street. This will be the fin3
meeting of the organization for the
summer.
David Winchester, chairman Of
the entertainment committee. has
received the sanction of the stare
boxing commission TO hold the bouts
and has secured several local youths
to furnish the fistIc exhibition. It
will be the first venture of the cluo
INTO entertainment features of this
nature.
John Peterson. chairman of the
fish committee, is head of a special
committee that IS investigating two
ponds that nay be available to the
club members and will report his
findings to the association at this
meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18
HIGHER Rates In Canada

Ottawa. June Is (9 High
tariffs on a dozen commodities I'M
ported from the United States went
INTO effect automatically today IN
der countervalling duties adopted
with the budget May /
The principle Is that the Canadian
tariff shall be as high on an article
coming from another country as the
rate that country leviAs against the
same commodity entering from
Canada.
Potatoes particularly Will be at
feCted hv the Havley-Smoot tariff
and the consequent application Of
the countervailing tariff by Canada
Canada shipped TO the United States
for the fiscal year ended March 81
last. potatoes 10 the value of ST.
1919 Potatoes went to United
States from Canada under a, taplff
Of 80 cents per hundredwelght last
year and United States potatoes
came into Canada free. Under the
new tariffs the barrier both ways
will be IS cents per hundred pounds.
Flour. grain. cattle. meats. eggs and
butter are among the other com
modities affected by the new tariff
wall
The old and new Canadian duties
on commodities affected are:
Cattle, IS p. c. ? 1-2-3c ID
Sheep, % p, c. So per head.
Horses valued less than $500 25
p. c, $50 per head
Meats Qamb) 1-2c lb,, &c ID.
Reindeer, venison 1-2c lb.i &C
lb-
Eggs in shell SC dozen, 1oc dozen.
Eggs. frozen. broken etc II IL
.. C. lie h
Eggs. dried whole, II P. c, $4,000
ID
Butter, &C lb.. lac b.
Oats. 10c bu.. 16c bu.
Oatmeal. etc. soc cwt. soc c~t,
Rye, I0c bu, 15c bu
Wheat, free and 12c bu., 42o bu,
Wheat flour, soc Dbl, S1.04 cwt.
Cut flowers, II IL p. C, 40 p c,
Potatoes. free 75c cwt.
Potatoes. dried. 35c cwt., 2 SAC ID.
Soups. etc. q II p, c, 35 p. c.
Cast iron pipe IS ton, 25 p. c.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18

Arthur Lewis Schwartz. Alfred
James Tonene, Shirley Marian AL
pert, Lucille Ruth Greenstein, Har-
riet Jeanette Hansen, Elizabeth
Eunice Holstein
Heller Tania kulas. Lottie Kulas,
Stella Mary Maczko. Pauline Janet
Mlynarski. Alba Mary Ottavi. Mil
dred Pich. Helen Marian Rubino-
wicz. Veronica Catherine shea. An
toinette Marie Snetro. Josephine
Sowa, Frances Thelma Velitzkin.
Anna Belle levin. Walter Kuszaj.
Mary Ann Sobotkeiwicz. Tony Jo-
seph Salernl, Stanley Frank Soko-
lowsA, Helen Christine Sapita. So
phie d sulik. Joseph Raymond
szymanski, Chester George Todzla,
Peter ], Ulisi, Mikodyn ], Wler-
bicki, Francis Waclaw Cerepuszko.
Frank A. zuraski, Roger Morse.
Frank Sacharko, John Dorsey
William Address, Anna Agnes
Andrukiewicz. Artemese Felicitas
Blanchette, Kathryn Rose Brophy,
Edward Charles Collagan. William
Francis Conway. Margaret Ellen
Cooper, Dorothy Mabel Hall Murlel
Agnes Jacob. Alexander Joseph
Kadjaski, Ruth Edith Kalberg.
Helen Valera Karmelowitz, julius
Charles karvoski, Charles Norman
Klett
James Michael Mcveigh. Gene
We've Dorothy kowalewski. Arpen1k
Papaslan, Avis F. Pasco, Genevieve
Agnes Plccharczyk. Barton Tanning
Smith, Helen a1ary Szumska
Hedwig Elizabeth Teklinski. Helen
Barbara TESTER, stasia Agnes Vim
cent, Rodney Wickham Walroth.
Katherine Emily Warchol. Ella
Beatrice Wenzloff, Charles WIENER.
Joseph Wolasewicz, John Alexander
Zaleskl, Mary Theresa zajko, Har-
old Andrew Zenovi..
Lillian Boldway. Cecilia Josephine
Chazlewicz, Francis William Erwin.
Anthony John Gebala, Walter Jo-
seph Gotowala, Helen Stella Kelpin
ski, Alblna Anna Kiskis, Casim1r
Peter kraszewski, Helen Elizabeth
Mclean, Rose Mary MarinelH, Nell
lie Mildre Markiewicz.
Stanley John Opalenski. Jennie
Clara Pianowski. Genevleve Ger
trude Pileskt Helen Wanda Ponfa-
towska, Stella Veronica Regula,
Monica Sophie Ryducka. Pauline
Mary Rymso.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18
81 OPPOSE Change
IN HIGHWAY name
Residents Of Monroe Street Sign
Protest to Council.

The names of 81 residents and
property owners on Monroe street
are signed to a protest against a
change in the name of that street
which will be read to the common
council at tonight's meeting The
city plan, commission has RECON-
mended that the highway be known
henceforth as Ellis street, taking
the name of the street to which 1t
wSs recently Joined At Z. public
hearing on this question three prop
erty owners appeared to make this
request while one citizen sent let
ter asking that the street be named
in honor of the Ellis family The pc
titlon filed today makes no sugges-
ton bearing on the part of the high
way now known as Ellis street.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18
Law Becomes Effective

Washington. June IS 20 - The
Hawley-Snoor tariff law became ef-
fec-lve TODAY and imposed upon the
customs service the task Of putting
its 1922 new rate schedules into op-
Grafton overnight.
Technically, the new statute be-
came law at midnight last night. but
us provisions could, not be made ap-
pllcable until the opening at S
o'clock this morning OF customs Of
fees at the various ports. Of entry
Actually, the new rates"were OPP
erativa against all cargoez for which
declarations had not been filed at
the close Of business Yesterday. re-
gardless of whether the ships car
wing them had reached port sooner
Customs Men Called
Sixteen customs experts from all
sections Of the country were called
here by the treasury department to
study the act and formulate Tegula-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18
Lewis Starts Term for
Operating Treasury Pool

Bridgeport, June IS [Ps-Chfford
], (Connie) Lewis. Of this city, en-
tered the Fairfield county Jail early
this afternoon to start a one-year
Jail sentence for operating lottery.
I've got enough. I'm through, "
declared Lewis 10 friends shortly be-
fore he entered. He spent busy
morning at the court house With at
torneys in strengthening up his
financial affairs and winding up
some small pieces OF litigatiop in
which he was involved
And another thing" he added,
IF there are any lotteries uncovered
while I am IN Jail, don't blame me.
Just forget about me for a time
Lewis was convicted last week on
a charge that he operated a lottery
that had a sale of about 10000
tickets weekly in four states.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18
Laborer Killed by Hit
And Run Autoist

Stamford, June - o1 - John
Clark. As, a laborer at the New
Haven railroad camp in Glenbrook
was instantly killed last midnight
when struck by a hit and run driver
on Glenbrook road as he was walk
ing toward the camp with John
Mcfarland and John Deveney, fell
low laborers. The only clue on
which police are working is the glass
from a headlight OF the car. Instead
of the usual lens. plain window
glass was used IN the headlight
Deveney was slightly hurt and Nc
Partland escaped injury. but did
not get the number of the car.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18
NOT THIRSTY ANYWAY

NlddletoWn. june ! 5 Lp-PoIlca
today held opinion that Diogenes
would have won out here IN his
search for an honest man, when
they were notified by vorkmen Of
the Standard Oil plant that caches
OF home brew had been hidden be-
hind a billboard near the place, The
police went down and seized the
two cases A Marty was held close
by last night and all the brew was
not consumed.