davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Weeks Activities
 In Catholic Churches

For the convenience of vacation lsts and others who spend the Sun days in summer out of town, there will be a mass at o'clock at St. Mary's church each Sunday until further notice. The mass usually celebrated at 5 o'clock. downstairs in St. Mary's church, will be com bined with the one said at the same
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Perry to Go to Jail
 For Cider Manufacture

Fairfield, June Is (UP) - Francis Burr Perry, whose ances- tors settled in Fairfield county be- fore the American Revolution, must go to Jail for. a three month term tomorrow for manu- featuring over-potent cider in his old mill here. Superior Court Judge Frederick M. Peasley has refused to grant a stay of execu- ton of sentence pending hearing of an appeal to the state supreme court of errors.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
LEWIS TO START TERM

Bridgeport; June 16 P-Cllfford J. (Connie) Lewis of this city, con- victed on lottery charges. will start his one-year jail term on Wednes- day. Lewis was to have surrendered to Sheriff Pease today, but was granted a two-day respite by Judge
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
TENDERED COTTON SHOWER

Mir. and Mrs. Simon were ten dered a cotton shower yesterday at the summer home Of MT and Mrs A. F. Nelson in Westbrook. in honor Of the first anniversary Of their mar riage. There were , friends and relatives present and MT. and Mrs. Nelson reCe.ved . large number Of gifts.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
DEPEND 0N zEA0
 TO STOP ITCHING

Use soothing. healing. invisible Zanlo for the torture Of Itching Skin. Thss clean, reliable family antIsept.c helps bring relief in thousands Of homes, rrops itching and draws the heat and sting out Of the skin. ZEAIO has been used for twenty years with remarkable success for all forms Of annoying. itching irrita- lions Relief with first appuca- ion" thousands say. 35c 66c and s- G0. All dealers.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
ASSAULTS FAMILY

Although Stanley Oleskiewicz of 20l McChntock street kicked his wife n the leg and struck hls daugh- ter on the shoulder, they did not want him arrested. they told Super numerary Officer Ladislaus Todzla, who investigated the case last night OIeskievicz was away all day and when hls wife asked him where he lad been. he told her lt was none Of her business which preclpitated the row.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

F. M. Peasley.
 The states attorneys office is iri- vestigating a new outbreak of lot- tery ticket selling, which became known through the arrest in Easton yesterday of Charles Weckworth. 39, of Bridgeport. He is at liberty under bonds of $500 for arraign- ment in Easton tonight,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
500 Normal School Alumnae Attend
 Organization of Graduates Assn;
 Mrs. Marcus White Made President
TRUSTEE ORDERED
 7O PAY NAIR S94I
City Court Rules on Money Held
 by Attorney StGnpien

A city court case that has been watched With interest by lawyers was decided today by Judge Morris D saxe who fled judgment for Louis Nalr aEainst Attorney Martin F, Sr=mrien. trustee for damages ot so4. o& Money let vlrh Attorney @rcmplen was garalsheed but he ln- sisted on q court trial 10 make 1r certain he was acting legally before he turned money over 10 the rla,n- If
 There was several creditors Of Frank Bordonsro the trustee Of q fun given hv Mr. and Mrs. Krvsto- fka for the construction Of a house on Biru-a street, for whom Attor- nev S-emplen vas counsel A judg- merc was given in city court for 5s6f35 bur when the execution was issued Attorney StempIer Insiste ] that the legal step he taken to gam possession Of +he money
 Na.r {, Nalr represented the plain
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
' 0n sNlt Juagr2ent

A n-o'lon by Attorney John A. Dar3her of Hartford for non-su.r IT the n-ds- ot hearing n the case ot Paul Graessar and AIax Graessar Of Jh.s city agalnst Lons Flanders os Hartford was accepted by Judge >sHs today
 The suit was brought as the result of an automobile accident at the in rerseCron Of Maple avenue and Chi ford street ln Hartford Damages q S-o- to rhe automohI.e 7as asHc i hv the plaintiffs.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
LIEUT.. TEACUE IS
 ASSIGNED ID SEWARD
 SIGNAL CORPS STAFF

He's from Texas but it was not his night to howl; the elements did tnatl
 A tiny wisp of skiff perhaps what they call punt with three men in it; an outboard motor putt putting away for dear life while the skiff tossed about like a cork on the whit-capped racing flood waters, finally to reach the side of the s. s. Starr, lying at anchor at Naknek, then over the side came the men, running up the Jacob ladder with all the agility of gym nists.
 This was the first glimpse Sew .ardite on board the Starr had of Lieut.. IT. IT. Teague, who has been assigned to the local Signal Corps headquarters office and who will arrive in the city on the next voy- age of the Starr. Tn the meantime Iieutnant Teague will endayor to coordinate the various cannery radio stations out there in the way of affecting better service for all concerned.
 Lieutenant Teague is going to be liked instantaneously, he's that kind of fellow. So that Seward ties may know something of his personal appearance it can be said in many respects he might be talk ell as brother of J P. Hannon, former Sewardite He's of that type; and the same kind of eyes, girls. Handsome? Certainly! Sin gle? Surel
 The Lieutenant stated that while in Texas he did considerable riding which led to the remark that per- haps he should have brought his saddle along with him for riding the wavelets thus far has not been as comfortable as one could have desired
 Lieutenant Teague, a regular fel- low. He brings memories of Capt ain Guthrie,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
vALADE AND HORTON . BAC FOUR BROWN
 BEARS UYAK BAY

Gold is said to be where one finds lit. The same line refers to bears, judging from comments by Sew ards latest recruit to the ranks of the worlds big game hunters, D. IA. .Valade, local business man, who, with H. s. Horton of Anchorage, have returned from the Uyak bay vicinity after q three-Weeks ab- sence, and bringing with them four excellent specimens of the famous Kodiak bear.
 Valade, after the first few days of failure, began to believe that he must smell like a skunk for 1t seem led to him that the bears, which he approached with stealth, which would have made Buffalo Bill blush with shame, always got wind of him.
 At times he could have burst into tears and cried like child, so vex- led did he become.
 So to what heights of ecstacy (?) he rose when he Whanged away and doWned his first brownie, may safely be left to the imagination ot the reader. But it is no doubt that his war-whoop of acclaim shatter- led the silence and resounded like salvos of thunder from the hills and valleys.
 The veteran hunter, Horton, completing his third hunt i'm the district, was the fortunate lad on this hunt for he bagged the largest nine foot, three inch hide The other three were nicely fured and medium in size. Valade is send ing his two back to Jonas Brothers of Denver, nationally known taxi dermists.
 Some 10 days of actual roaming the hills and mountains were en- ioyed though, Valade said, they
 (Continued from Page Fourl
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
FRISCO gANGsTERs
 BLAMED F0R DEATH

SEATTLE, June 6, Gang sters, believed to De from San F'rancisco, killed member of the Seattle liuucr ring and fled south
 Tie murder and the fact that Clifford Mckinney one of those |irdicted with Roy C. Lyle, pronibi- ton administrator for Washington Oregon ana Alaska and others, was believed to be hiding in San Fran cisco caused activities to shift iron, tee northern city to Federal ana police circles in San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
NEW DOCK BEING \ BUILT, DUTCH HARB0R

Upon the arrival of the s. s. Starr lat Unalaska on the voyage just completed, three ocean-going yes
 sels were tied up at the dock; the
 cutters Northland and Unalga and the Starr. A mile further on around the corner, so to speak the cutter Haida was alongside the dock at Dutch Harbor.
 These two ports are rather con- Ifusing unless one is familiar with them Unalaska is the coast guard cutter service headquarters of the
 North Pacific patrol while over at
 Dutch Harbor are the oil tanks and
 oil station
 Two piledrivers and a crew of
 man are busy at Dutch Harbor put
 ting in a new wharf replacing the
 old one which is in bad disrepair
 and especially So when it was ram
 med last winter and almost showed
 over. The job is costing the A. c.
 O., about $1OO,OOO, it is said.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
SEAMAN MINISTER
 SHOT TWICE: IS
 IN GRAvE CONDITION

LISBON, June ', (P-German Minister Won Baligand was shot twice in an attempt at assination while he was disembarking from a German warship he is in a grave condition.
 A German, named Franz Peich- oosky was arrested and charged with the crime
 The German fleet arrived at Lisbon Wednesday and received full honors of the port. Von Bali gand was paying his respects to officers of the fleet and was re- turning to shore, when shot.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
FISH WAR LOOMS
 IN NysHAGAK AREA

Judging from the nutterings and raurmers heard in the Nushagak Bay area few weeks ago, trouble If some sort is indicated between union and resident fishermen on lne side and the owners of the floating cannery, the Santa Flavia, inc other.
 A fishermen's and cannery su- Derintendents meeting is said to nave been held at Dillingham; on May 30 at which time ways and means were discussed as to com eating the arrival and entry of the Santa Flavia. At Dillingham; some fishermen said that owing to the sudden decision of the Santa Flavla -o fish and pack in that district, 1ill result in curtailing the output If the regular established plants; that U. s. Fishery Commissioner Henry O'Malley has no knowledge of the new entry into the field.
 Taking an opposite view other fishermen claim the Santa Flavia should experience no difficulty, mat as far as they could see, it lad as much right to enter that field as those already there. That as far as not being able to employ fishermen in the district, that 1t #as generally thought that the floating cannery was bringing in it's own crew.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
TNO CHILDREN KILLED
 ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE

PEsHAWAR, June s, (Fj-Fcesn
 trouble vas predicted in Feshawar
 by an accident at the ancient Kab- uli s,atc 4 soldier was clealtit.g g his ,iIle when the weapon was ac- cidently discharged. killing two lcllileir
 A mob gathered after being dis persed and marched thru the baz-
 zars. Here they came in contact with a detachment of troops which t!lay attacked. The soldiers fired ,on the crowd and severa casualties
 were reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
WILL NOT COMPLY
 WITH SENATOR'S REQUEST

WASHINGTON, June T. (4, - The Administration does not in tend to comply with Senator Johnsons request that all the do- cuments having to do with the Naval Treaty be delivered to the Senate Foreign Affairs committee
 stimson advised Borah that the production of the papers by Hoover seems to be contrary to nublic interest and would mater fallv impair the possibility of fu- lure successful negotiations be- tween htis country and other na- tions".
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
20 MEXICAN OUTLAWS

BISHEE, Ariz., June ', P)-- Sweeping down upon the Silver Plume Mine, 25 miles south of the Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, 20 alleg- ed Mexican outlaws killed the camp policeman and f tally wounded Charles Koehler, Ameri- can mill man.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
HOMESTEADS WIPED OUT

PORT ARTHUR, Ont, June ', [P) With four persons believed dead, several others unaccountd for and numerous homesteads wiped out, rangers and volunteers are battling forest fire which threatens this town of $500 on the northwest shore of Lake Superior.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
e5 MILE GALE

BOSTON, June ', (P)-A south east gale that at times reached a velocity of 65 miles an hour, swept thru the northern part of New England causing the death of two small children and endangering the lives of many on land and sea.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
nNI.Y MARINE IN RACE

WASHINGTON, June 5, (4l- .Capt. Arthur Page of the U. S- Mar ines won the Curtiss Marine Tfo- phy in an airplane race against 2a Inayy pilots. He was the only mar inc entered.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
CONCENTRATE EFFORTS

ALEXANDRIA, June ', (P)-Two large crevasses, which permitted the swollen Red River to level it's channel, caused a flood-fighting force to abandon the farming area north of Alexandria and concen- trate their efforts below the city, near Marksville, where weakened dykes will recieve the flood.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
REELS FOR CRUISERS

WASHINGTON, June T, P)-Sec- retary of Navy Charles Adams an nounced the keels for three 10000 ton cruisers will soon be laid. The construction of these ships was halted by President Hoover just be- fore the London Naval Conference.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
OFFICIAL JOURNEY

BUCHAREST, June 6, (P-Mich-
 ael, the boy king of Roumania, left for Craiova, accompanied by Prin-
 cess Helen, his mother and small attendants. It is King Mlchaels
 first official journey.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
LEFT ENGLAND

LONDON, June 6, R-Judgment Of nearly $5O,OOO was returned against pr. Ernest Spero, former member of Parliament in a radio suit. The doctor is believed to De in America and outside the courts jurisdiction.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
Hr1GE POWER SYSTEM

NEW YORK, June 6, P)-Ine United Corp, and Associated Bank ing interests are reported contem- plating the organization of huge bower system to rival in size the biggest corporations of the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
SHOT IN ABDOMEN
SAN FRANCISCO, June ',

SAN FRANCISCO, June N, (HJ- Gangsters seeking either revenge or a huge cache of narcotics, in yaded the luxurious apartment of Royal Kain, and while Kain, beg ging for mercy, frantically tried to escape, one of the gunmen fired two shots. The first one went wild but the second struck Kain in the abdomen. He is declared near death.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
NOTED AMERICAN PASSES

NEW YORK, June T. (P - William McAddoo, chief magistrate of the City of New York and as sistant secretary of the navy dur ing Cleveland's administration died at the age of 76.
 McAdoo came from Donegal, Ireland to the United States. His boyhood was combined with news paper reporting and study of law.
 Law, as a political career, be- gan in the New Jersey Assembly.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
SMITH READY FOR
 ATLANTIC Fl|gHT

DUBLIN, June T Po-Captain Charles Kingsford Smith hopes to .ake-off on his attempted trans Atlantic flight tmorrow morning 1t 2 a. m. if weather reports are favorable at that time
 He announced his route as be- ing straight across. His plane is equipped with strong radio So he can flash the progress he is making.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
WILL COOPERATE

CHICAGO, June T (P-Arthur Henderson, Foreign Secretary of Great Britain, has informed Rufus Dawes that England will cooperate with Chicago in the 1893 Exposition by lending objects of interest.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
SOMETHING NEW

GIANT FOREST, SeQuoia Nat ional Forest, June ', Snow fell here to depth of five inches. This is something new for this time of year in the Giant Forest.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
FIRST MAIL

NOME, June 7 R-Resldents are reading the first regular mail to arrive for several months as a result of the delivery yesterday of SOP sacks of mail by the cutter Northland. The vessel ploWed thru heavy ice but found Norton Sound to be clear
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
GERMAN INDEBTEDNESS

WASHINGTON, June 7, (P-The Senate passed and sent to the White House, a bill for the settle ment of German indebtedness to the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
SNOW WHITE PLANE

SAN ANTONIO, June ', (F7-A snow-white airplane, believed to have been that of Col. Roberto Fir 10, Mexican aviator, long overdue on a flight from Burbank, Calf, was seen over Fl Paso.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
FNROUTE TO ENGLAND

NAPLES, June $, (P)-Prince Nobuhito. brother of the Japanese Emperor, ana his wife, Princess kikuku arrived here enroute to England.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
INCREASE IN TAX

SAN FRANCISCO, June D, (H'l-- The supervisors are expected to nass the 19sO-31 budget, carrying 2 total of s1,267,35O more than the previous year. It means tax m crease of 12 to 15 cents
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
100 PERSONS ARRESTED

DALLAS, June 6, (P)-More than loo persons were lodged in the county jail following series of surprise raids by prohibition agents. Large stocks of liquor were seized
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
JUMPS FROM I3TH FLOOR

NEW YORK, June 6, (P-The
 death of her mother and long
 illness caused Miss Charlotte Mar kell to commit suicide by jumping from the 18th floor of her hotel
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
MILL SIGN MEASURE

WASHINGTON, June 6, P|- Prediction that the tariff bill will become effective before July 1, was made by Senator Watson who del clared President Hoover will sign the measure promptly after its pas sage in Congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
TWO NEW WARDS

SAN FRANCISCO, June $, (P)- Two new hospital wards are to be
 constructed at the Presidio, costing $1OO,OOO this year; to replace wood
 en structures.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
GOVERNORS SON

NEW YORK, June T, (Pl-Miss Betty Cushing and James Roose- ,e.t, son oi Governor Franklin Roosevelt, were married at Brook line, Mass.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
TELEGRAPH bREWT!ES
AMBASSADOR JAPAN

WASHINGTON, June ', P-W. Cameron Forbes of Boston was ten tatively selected by President Hoo yer as Ambassador to Japan
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
CHIEF INSTITUTE DEAD

FORESTGREEN, Md, June | (P) -Dr. J. Walter Hawkes., until 1927 chief of the Smithsonian Institutes Bureau of American Ethnology, died
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
TELEGRAPH BREvT|ES
REELECTED PRESIDENT

CHICAGO, June \, (P)-R. A. Wood, well known broker, has been reelected president of the Chicago Stock Exchange
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
TEACHERS DRIEST,
LAWYERS WETTEST
IN POLL OF DIGEST
Physicians About Half for Re.
peal Of Prohibition; Clergy
81 Percent Wet

The school teachers of America are
the driest and the lawyers are the
wettest professional groups in Amer
lea, according to the returns Of The
Literary Digest's special classified
polls. as published in tomorrow's issue
Of the magazine.
The clergy of the entire country
vote strongly for enforcement of the
Eighteenth amendment, although over
"a per cent of this group favor a re-
peal of the eighteenth amendment
and the Volstead act. according to
the votes received in this supplement
tary poll.
The bankers vote 34,5l8 for repeal
and 35,2l0 for enforcement, with the
balance, Of 1906 voting for modifi-
cation.
Practically one-half Of the physi-
clans vote for repeal In this poll while
80 per cent favor strict enforcement
and the other 20 per cent register
their opinions for modification.
In tn special poll Of The Literary
Digest subscribers the vote of this
group for repeal is practically the
same ratio as that Of the main pro-
hibition poll, but the vote for en-
forcement Is considerably higher while
the percentage for modification Tags
behind the tabulations In the 20, O0O,-
600 ballot poll.
In the poll Of nearly 500 900 educa-
tors the vote for enforcement Is high
er, go per cent, than that Of the dri-
est safe In he main poll, kansas. and
the vote for repeal is less than Is per
cent Of the educators total vote.
Over IS per cent of the votes in the
lawyers poll are for repeal while the
returns for enforcement are under 30
per cent.
Bankers Vote Significant>
The Literary Digest states they
have augmented their huge nation
wide poll with these six supplement
tary polls Of the bankers, clergy, edu-
Gators, lawyers. physicians, and Liter
ary Digest subscribers because these
special classes touch the national life
In six vital and different ways.
No returns on the main poll are an
nounced this week, the current issue
being devoted exclusively to the clas-
sified returns which total nearly one
million votes.
A noticeable trend in these extra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02

associations agricultural committee
who win be the speaker, will show
the trends Of the next few years fol-
profitable farming, and will show
how the Federal Farm board proposes
to work through this organization in
North Dakota, having already ap-
proved the cropping program pro-
posed by this body.
Efforts Of the farm board, accord
ing to the association. will be devoted
to increasing production Of foodstuffs
which are not now raised in suffi-
cient quantity to care for domestic
demands, and curtailing production of
such crops a. wheat where a depress-
ing surplus now exists.
Launching Of a more profitable
type Of agriculture in North Dakota
will immediately be reflected In the
demand and price Of farm land, and
Mr.. Groom will discuss the future de-
rland and price Of farms. He will ex-
plain the new land sales contract de-
vised by the association, which, 1t il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
Delay in G. N. Entry
Into California to
Fall is Indicated

Expectations that 1t will be fall be-
fore the Interstate Commerce COM
mission decides the case involving a
proposal by. the Great Northern to
extend its lines in California and
Oregon was voiced by members of the
state railroad board here today.
Oral argument in the case was
heard recently at Washington and
followed hearings on the Pacific coast
at which testimony was introduced.
The North Dakota board favored
the proposal on the ground that it
could increase the traffic density on
North Dakota railroads and result in
lower freight rates on deciduous
fruits entering this territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
Two More Fargoans
Enter Golden Glove
Meet at Minneapolis

Minneapolis, May 2-H9-Eieht adj
6itional entries to the 6hriners' Gold
en- Glove amateur boxing tourney on
the final day Of filing yesterday
brought the total up to four score and
a total Of approximately so fights for
the opening night when the prelimi-
raries and semi.finals are carded.
Two Fargo boxers. one from Rob-
binsdAle, and five others from Mime
apolis registered for the tourney on
the last day. Those entered from
Fargo are Roman Pung. Of the North
Dakota State college ut Fargo. and
Willie Ascer, 112 pounds, from the
Elks club at Fargo.
The complete entry list reveals that
five states will be represented in the
championships. Boxers Will come
fre0 Illinois, Wisconsin, North d.
keea. iowa and Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02

argued. makes it as easy to buy 4
farm as for q tenant to continue t.,
rent. under the existing short term
leases.
The schedule Of meetings included
in this series, together with the chair
men. who are making arrangements
locally, follows: May 8. 2 p. M, FIRE.
donia. Fred Marx; $50 p. M, Kuhn,
o. H. Erbele; May 8, 2 p. M, Lehr, I.
E. Giedt: 1880 p. m, Wishek, John H.
Wishek, Jr.; May 10, 2 p. m. iceland.
John Bischof; May IL, 2 p. m. Ven
turia, Paul Kretschmar; 7:30 p. m,
Ashley. j. w. Meidinger: May 13. 2
p. m, Linton, Harry Lynn; 7:30 D. m.
Hazelton, Carl Opheim; May IA, 2 p.
m.. BurnStad. Charles Hernett; 7:3C
p. m, Bradodck, H. w. Allen: May Is,
1880 p. M, Napoleon, Otis F. Bryant,
Jr.; May Is, 2 p. m, Mckenzie. Harry
E. ONeill; 1880 p. m, Sterling, H. E
Wildfang: and May II, Regan. 2 p. m.
Axel LundberR.