davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

Of the two girls and then straightway
started 70 nag ut the quiet Nicolai,
sleeping peacefully on the floor.
"Chila Is Irish instead OF Russian, "
explained Gloria, land she Is different
from Nicolai. She is always getting
into mischief, but that's because she Is
stiIl a puppy-only eight months old "
Chila soon became so b6isterous that
1t was found desirable to send her out
Of the room. Although Chila practically
lives at the Minister'S home, and Is q
great pet of his daughters and q con-
slant companion of Nicolai, she belongs
to the counsellor of the legation, DR..
Don Evaristo Carazo.
Fond Of Sports and Dancing.
Minister Sacasa's daughters are two
of the most delightful members of the
younger diplomatic set. Natural and
spontaneous, they are both fond of dogs
sports and dancing. Miss Maria arrived
in this country during the past Winter
coming to Washington from London
where she has been at school for the
past two years. Her education has
given her a fluent knowledge of the
English language, while at the same
time she speaks French with equal
ability, having spent some time In
school in Paris
Eleven-year-old Gloria, who attends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
CHRISTIAN UNITY
MEET ENDS TODAY
Clergymen of Seven Denomi
nations Conclude Three
Day Convention.

A three-day conference on Christian
unity, in which clergyman of seven
church Affiliations are in attendance,
viii end today at the College of Preach
ers Of Washington Cathedral. It is
being sponsored by the committee ap-
pointed by the general convention of
the Protestant Episcopal Church to re-
port on the findings of the Interna-
tional Conference on Faith and Order
held at Lausanne in 1927.
Sessions are being devoted to the
third report Of the conference which
deals with the nature of the church,
and representatives of the various
churches spoke informally concerning
differences in theology. No effort is
being made to formulate definite plans
Tor the advancement of Christian unity
other than to gather data for use in
further conferences on the subject.
Findings are to be reported to the next
general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in Denver next year.
Rev. DR.. c. B. Wilmer of Sewannee.
Tenn, Is chairman of the group and
Rev. Floyd w. Tomkins of Philadelphia
Is secretary.
The Baptist Church is represented by
Rev. DR.. George F. Finnie and Rev. DR..
r. E. E. Hardness, both of Grocer Theo-
logical Seminary: the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South by Rev. DR.. j. C. New
ton; the Lutheran Church by Rev. DR..
John Aberly and Rev. DR.. A. r. Wentz.
both Of the Gettysburg Theological
Seminary; the Church OF England by
Rev. DR.. r. j. Foakes-Jackson of Union
Theological Seminary; the Friends
Church by Rev. Dr. Alfred c. Garrett
OF Philadelphia; the Greek Orthdox
Church by FIR IAontioS and the Pres
byterian Church by Rev. DR.. George w,
Richards of Lancaster Theological
Seminary.
Among the other clergyrnen are Rev.
DR.. Robert s. Chalmers of Baltimore:
Rev. Angus Dun of Cambridge: Rev
DR.. Frank Gavin of New York: Right
Rev. DR.. p. M. Rhinelander of Wash
tngton, and Rev. DR.. NJ B. Stewart Of
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
|DOG WILL TAKE
PART IN DANCING
Russian Wolf Hound Is to Be
master of Ceremonies"
in Program.
BY GRETCHEN S. SMITH.

A slim, white haired individual Of
Russian ancestry will judge the dance
Of his native land which, on June 4,
will be interpreted at the Wardman
Park Theater by eight young girls,
members of the Evelyn Davis School.
The individual, whose name is Nicolai,
will be master of ceremonies at the
request of his inseparable companion,
Miss Glorida de Sacasa, youngest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

ST. pauls Parochial School, has only
BEEN in this country @ year. Both girls
are enthusiastic In their praises Of
washington.
II hope we will stay here . very long
time" said Miss Maria. Washington
is q beautiful city and I like It best Of
all the places have been"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Robbers Wait Lock Out.

DALLAS, Tex, May 81 OP.-Two
robbers today bound three employees of
the Grand Avenue State Bank here,
waited until the time lock automatically
opened the vault and took $500 In
currency and $2,400 in Liberty bonds.
They escaped in car belonging to the
cashier of the bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
FEDERAL SUPERVISION
OF MOVIES IS URGED
Baptists Convention Feels Pictures
Demoralize Children and Hurt
Foreign Relations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, May 31.-Supervision
of motion pictures by the Federal Gov
eminent because some of them are de-
moraliZing to children was recommend
ed by the committee OH resolutions to
the Northern Baptist convention today.
The committee further stated that mo-
ton pictures have bad effect on for
eign relations.
The committee also condemned liquor
interests, charging them with mislead-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

ing the public; commended Canada's re
fusal to license expectation Of liquor TO
dry countries; approved the transfer Of
prohibition enforcement from the Treas
ury Department to the Department Of
Justice, and recommended early ratifl-
cation OF the recently signed naval
treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Ordered to Rescue.

FALMOUTH. Mas, May 81 OP.-
Coast Guard officials here today ordered
the cutter Acushnet to proceed to the
assistance OF fishing schooner report
ed af1re OF Cape Cod. The Acushnet,
on patrol. was believed to be in the Vi
cinity Of the burning craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
GEORGE F. GETTY DIES

Large Southern California Oil OPP
orator Expires at Home.
LOS ANGELES, May 81 (P.-George
F. Getty, rs, president of George F,
Getty, Inc, one of the largest oil oper-
ators in Southern California. died today
at his home here.
He was born in Grantsville, Nd, was
graduated in law from the University
of Michigan and lived in Minneapolis
before coming TO California in 1905.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
POLICE OVERLOOK MARATHON LOTTERY
Will Not Interfere With Gamble
 on Annual Boston Run

Boston, April 1s.-(UP)-Neither local nor state police will interfere with the lottery based on tomorrow's 34th annual Boston A. A. marathon. which, according to promoters. has already grossed more than s100,000.
 Fear of police intervention, which has kept down sales to consider able extent, was removed with the announcement of Police Superin- tendent Michael II. Crowley and state police officials that, as no com- plaints had been received, there would be no attempt to prevent the sale of tickets.
 Prizes totalling s32,250 will be distributed on the basis of the num- bers worn by 200 of the 211 runners in the race. Each ticket bears the numbers of three runners and first prize. s15,000. will be given to the holder of the ticket bearing the numbers of the first three mara thoners to finish. Distribution will be made on a point total and the first place ticket will carry 200 points. The 20oth place counts one point for lottery purposes.
 Other prizes will be second, s7,S 500; third, s5,000, fourth, s2,500: fifth, s1,25o; and prizes of s2oO and $100 which will be given to holders ranking from 18th to 35th place in the total point count.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
DRY OFFICIAL MAY
 FACE TWO PROBES
Doran Orders One Inquiry-8 Liquor ConspiratOrs Convicted

Washington, April IS Pl-Prohi- bltlon bureau investigators were un- der orders from Commissioner Dor an today institute an inquiry into the conduct of Palmer Garfield, for mcr prohibition administrator for northern New York and now a spe- clal supervisor in the prohibition service.
 The inquiry will be based on tes- timony in beer conspiracy trial in federal court in New York in which witnesses said that a permit had been issued for the manufacture of near beer under circumstances that might have indicated bribery. The permit was issued from the Albany prohibition office during the time Garfield was in charge there.
 Commissioner Doran said he had no information regarding the case other than what had come out q. the trial.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
MRS. MARGARET HASLIP DIES AT ADVANCED AGE
John Street Resident Had Lived in This City For 75
 Years

Death claimed one of New Brit aims oldest Irish residents today when Mrs. Margaret Haslip passed away. She was native of Ireland and came to this country when she was a girl. She had lived here for 75 years.
 For the past four months she lived with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Avery of John street where she died this morning. Mrs. Haslip is one of the oldest members of St. Mary s parish and was a regular attendant at it's weekly services until recently. For years she lived on Center street.
 Surviving her are five sons, Thom- as of Philadelphia, William of this city, James of Buffalo. Joseph of Memphis, Tenn, and Samuel of New York city. Mrs. Avery was her only daughter.
 Funeral arrangements, in charge of J. M. Curtin &5 Co. arc incom- Dlcte,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
Nebraska D. A. R. Marks
 Real Daughters' Graves

Washington, April IS [R - D. A. R. historians of Nebraska last year found and marked two real daugh- ters" graves, both noteworthy enough to receive special mention in the report to the thirty-ninth conti- mental congress by Mrs. Benjamin Purcell, chairman of tho Real Daughters" committee
 One was that of Mrs. Knowles Hood "who as a girl rode alone through the Carolina mountains to warn of the approach of the Brit. ish'
 The other was that of Mrs. Rebec- Ca Winters 'who has 500 descend ants, among them the president of the Mormon church."
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
POLAR TERRITORY MAY YIELD WEALTH
Byrd's Explorations Open PQten.
 tial Field to U. s.

Washington, April IS. P>-A1 area equal 10 about one-sixteenth ot the United States is represented il the slacier-studded stretch of Antartica that explorations of Rear Admiral Byrd made possible for his country to claim.
 Geographcrs say that it will re- quire more exploration to de- termine the economic value of Marie Byrd Land as it is now im- possible to tell whether the ice covering this territory rests on land or water.
 Beneath the rugged ice sheet over which peuguins stand guard, they point out there may be land containing valuable minerals but they have no evidence to support this supposition.
 Possibility of parts Of this terri tory providing whaling bases for hunting the largest mammals ap. pears very strong. Whaling has been carried on in the Ross Sea region, which lies nearby, since 1924 and, amounts to a tremendous industry with the value of oil taken yearly reaching hundreds of thou sands of dollars.
 Despite other discoveries O. larger areas on the Antarctic con- tinent by exploring groups under American auspices. no effort has been made to claim the territory for the United States. Many geog- raphers hold that the question of what constitutes sovereignty ill the Anarctic has never been decided Some believe that mere discove y without actual settlement does not permit a claim.
 Charles Evans Hughes, then sec- rotary of state. said in 1924 that ''it is the opinion of the depart mcnt of state that he discovery of lands unknown to civilization, even when coupled with q formal taking of possession, does not support 6 valid claim of sovereignty unless the discovery is followed by an actual settlement of the discovered country
 No country, geosraphers say, has q permanent population anywhere iE the antartic.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
SPEEDING CHARGE
 SURPRISES DRIVER
Learns for First Time His Usual
 Pace Violates Law

Bernard J. LiAdauer, S3, of 27o Ward street, Wallingford, has been driving through West Main street for some time at GAS o'clock in the morning, and was never aware that he was speeding, he told Judge M. D. Sake today in police court. Tuesday informing he saw Motorcycle Officer Alfred Tanguay following him and he did not reduce his speed because he believed he was keeping within the law, but the officer clocked him at 45 miles an hour between Cedar and Lincoln streets and arrested him.
 Judge Saxe told Lindauer he be- lieved the officer, who came into court without prejudice, and 40 or 45 miles Nn hour on West Main street, into which several other streets enter, was too fast He im- posed fine of $1O without costs.
 Thaddeus Busezyk, 4S, of 374 Broad street, charged with breach of the peace and drunkenness, said he did not remember what happened at his home last night, but his wife told the court he was intoxicated and caused disturbance until the police were called at 11:30 o'clock. Officer James M. McCue testified that he and Officer Cornelius Keough found Busezyk intoxicated in the kitchen of his homo after his daughters came to them at Broad and Burritt streets and complained.
 Busezyk said it was 30 years since he had been arrested and Judge Sake suspending judgment, advised him to stay out of court for thirty years more.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

least valuable of the three, was in-. vaded. by the French in 1881. Mo- rocco. under the treaty of 1912 with thesSultan, came under full French domination and Marshal Lyautey, famed for his work there, in less than a generation. built the wild territory. into modern state. ccionizer.
 'Te spot of oil'' is the way Lyautey's pacification method is de- scribed. He established first the principle that the Sultan, as is done also in Tunis, should deal with the natives and his dignity should be upheld, always provided he was "good' from the French point of view. Then strategic points were oc- cupied and they became ''spots O. oil," military order, followed by civ. ilization, oozing from them into ad- joining territory. Each position was we'll consolidated before any further "spots" we're taken over.
 There were several regular in vasions of hostile country by armies of from twenty to thirty thousand men, every military move ment being we'll planned. executed thoroughly and every advance held at all costs so that rebellious tribes should come to know that where the French went, they stayed.
 of educating natives to trust the Euro peans and rapidly the French found tribes coming in ito make their suD- mission a. picturesque ceremony, Tn which the tribesmen law dowa their arms before the French and the tribal chief cuts the tendons of the hind legs of a bull, as sign of surrender.
 Roads were built by army engi- nees; railroads followed; ports were modernized; French colonist3, with good farming experience, set the example in agriculture and commerce grew.
 Arabs compose the bulk of the native population and they have no great liking for the daily grind 9: work, but the Berbers who joined with the Moors in the medieval in- vasion of Spain and southern France, prove good farmers and workmen.
 This new France, essentially az ricultural, but also rich in minerals, may be the granary of the French empire" scattered in the seven seas, with 6o,OOo,oOo people to add to the 4o,00oO0O Frenchmen at home. It is only 20 hours from Marseille3 by boat and two or three hours by air.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
City Items

Henry P. Smith of Lakeview ave- nue complained to Officer Walter Malona this forenoon that a car struck the rear right fender of bis car on Main street and the driver did not stop.
 The police were notified today of the suspension of the operators li- Anse of Frank Balisenski of 15S Winter street.
 Supernumerary Officer Thomas w. Riley reported off duty on account of illness today.
 The annual banquet of the Lan- ders Girls club will be held at the Burritt hotel Saturday, April c6. l. will be followed by dancing.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
BUILD NEW FRANCE
 IN NORTH AFRICA
Barbary Coast Colonies Expected
 to Yield Great Profits

,lAlgiers, April IS. R>-Another France is being created here on the northern end of Africa, once the old ''Barbary Coast" across the Mediterranean from the mother country. Ns
 Morocco, Algeria, and Tunis, for E1erly burdensome colonies, seem about to turn the corner, econom- ically, and may soon relieve France f,om much of her dependence on foreign goods.
 That fact is eloquent as, to why 'the Mediterranean question played such an important role at the London naval conference.
 A few hundred thousand French pioneers have conquered the soil while French troops have .subdued the natives and protected tie build !. ing of colonial empire. Foodstuffs already are being exported and Frances entire deficit iii wheat can be supplied whenever mon and tractors arc ready to sow and llar- vest.
 Cotton, lead, alpha, grass for mall- ing paper, tobacco sheep, pigs, cork, wool, hides, olives, oranges, dates iron. phosphates, wine and scores Or other things are produced. There are 10000 acres of cultivated land and beginning hardly has been made.
 The useful area of this vast ter ritory is at1 present about 100000 square miles, almost exactly the area of France. There are 12,500,- 900 people her,, five-si3ths of them native Moors, Berbers and Arabs. But the romance of conquest and the work of development was the part of the French who constitute most of the European population.
 Algeria this year is celebrating the one hundredth anniversary of her conquest by the French, con- quest planned by Napoleon. Moroc- co. and Tunis are protectorates, ruled by Moslem rulers, but really governed by France through Resi- dents General.
 These three provinces cover half Of northern Africa, from the Sahara desert to the Mediterranean. They are five times the size of Francr, but four-fifths is the northern sec- ton or the Sahara, arid except for the oases which are fertile spots around drtes'an springs.
 Algeria, the most developed, has grown slowly. TuhN, smallest an
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
SEEKS TO ISSUE BONDS

Washington, April Is PrAppli- cations of two Van Sweringen rail- roads, the Chesapeake So Ohio and the Pere Marquette, to issue s24,- 100000 of equipment trust gold oer- to be used in the purchase of new equipment costing sSS,S57,- 699. were made today to the inter-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
Birth Record

. A son was born last night to Mr, and Mrs. Ktawiec of 15 Lawlor street at New Britain General hos pital.
 A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Afford Schade of 75 South Burritt street at New Britain General hos pital today.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
second Probe Possible

New York, April IS [Pl-With one investigation ordered in Washington indications today were that the United States attorneys office here would begin a separate 'inquiry into the granting of a brewery permit by Palmer Garfield, prohibition official. when he was prohibition admins trator at Albany, N. Y.
 Testimony in the conspiracy trial ot 19 officers and employees of the Columbia County Cereal Beverage company of Hudson, N. r., that Slo,oQo or $e0,0o0 "mystcriouslv dlsappeared at a conference among Canfield and three officers of q brewing company is the basis of the inquiry. Canfield now is legal ad Vlser to the prohibition bureau for the northeastern states.
 Eight Are Convicted
 The trial ended yesterday with the conviction of eight of the de fcnd&nts, They were accused of using permit for making near beer az shield for manufacturing real beer.
 In his charge 10 the jury, Judge John NJ. Woolsey warned them that Cantleld Was not on trial. but said that the testimony of Joseph E. Walsh, president of the company, that he had been told that arrange ments' had been made for a permit was 'onc of the master facts" of the case.
 Walsh, who had pleaded guilty, was placed on the stand as a gov ernment witness. He said that Michael A. Deyasto, accused as head Of the conspiracy, and George II. Burt, secretary treasurer of tho brewery company. had told him of a meeting in the Hotel Roosevelt December 15, 1928 when the s1o,- 900 or s20,0O0 had disappeared.
 He said that a permit to manu- facturc near beer, which had previ- ously been denied by Maurice Camp bell, prohibition administrator for eastern New York, was subsequent- ly issued when Hudson, N. Y. was transferred from the jurisdiction of Campbell to the Albany district, where Garfield was in charge at that time.
 Charges Official Corruption
 In his summation, Assistant United States Attorney J. Hendrcll Terry told the jury that sinister back ground of official corruption' had heen disclosed and promised that any other criminals" connected with the case would be prosecuted.
 Those convicted were Devasto, Burt, Nicholas Potent, manager of the plant, and five employees. Clem- ency was recommended for the five employees. The jury acquitted II, in- cluding. Albert Cash-Dollar, vice president of the company and 10 worl1nen.
 Fines of s10,000 each and three years imprisonment are faced by the men found guilty. Sentence will be pronounced May. 5.
 George W. Wickersham, chairman of tho national commission on law observance and enforcement, has is- sued a denial of statements pub lished in some newspapers that Can field was an unofficial adviser to the commission. He said Garfield had no connection, official or otherwise. with the commission and never has had any connection with it.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
William H, Kenny

There is little likelihood that the funeral of William H. Kenny, first cook for Company l, 169th infantry, c. N. G., will be held in this city. According to information received from the undertaking firm in Bridgeport where the body is, there are no New Britain relatives. Nego- tiations arc being made with his son, George Kenny of Hudson N. Y., with a view to having the son ar range the funeral. MT. Kenny was found dead in his room in Bridge port Wednesday night, the victim ot a pneumonia attack.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
Woman Falls Down Stairs
 May Have Fractured Rib

Mrs. Isabelle M. Crosby. 60, was admitted to New Britain General hospital this forenoon for treatment for injuries about the face and head and possible fractured rib, sustain- ed in aNall down the cellar stairs at her home near the New Britain Hartford town line.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
TALLER POST SOCIAL

Gen. Hallcr post, Polish World war veterans, will hold their annual Easter party Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. April 27, at the clubroomS in the Peoples Savings bank build ing on Bread street.
 X special program of entertain ment and music will be furnished during the dinner.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
state commerce commission.

state commerce commission.
 The Chesapeake & Ohio would assume obligation and liability for s1s,SO0.000 of the certificates to purchase equipment costing t2s,- 5aO,29 and the Pere Marquette S6,- 100000 to buy equipment costing s6,S37,4o4.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
Henry F. Haslam

Funeral services for Henry F. Haslam, aged S6. of 11S Bassett street, who died Wednesday, were held this afternoon at o'clock at the home. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe of St. Marks Episcopal church oftici- ated and burial was in Fairview cemetery.
 Officers of Harmony lodge, A. F. & A. M, attended the services in a body. The pail bearers were Alex Smyrk, William G. Redfield. Fred J. C. Ellsworth, Frank D. Dugan, Frank Goddard and John Miller, all officers of the lodge.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
Fune
Louis Michele

Funeral services for Louis Mi chele, aged 42, & former resident of this city, who was killed in Me chanicsvlle Tuesday, will be held tomorrow morning at S:30 at the home of his sister, Mrs. Amelia Spendolini of 203 Fremont street, and at 3 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme- terN
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
ROBINSON CRUSOE IN JATE

Beverly, Mass, April 1S (UP) - Today, which, appropriately enough, is Friday, found. Robinson Crusoe of Kansas City, Mo. starting B 90-day sentence at the state farm. He was arrested here yesterday on va grancy charge.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
Mrs. Marcel Koziatek

.Ht5s 41tttCCf lNODftHpCh
 Funeral services for Mrs. Cath crime koziatek, aged A, wife of Marcel koziatek of Wilson avenue, who died Wednesday, will be held tomorrow morning at II o'clock at the home and at 11:S0 at the Sacred Heart church, this city. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.