davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

T did not ask you in the first now" Judge Traceski said. Why did you ask him the second time for his license after he had shown it to you once?" Officer Harper replied that the brothers were so excited and. nervous he did not consider them fit to have charge of a car on the highway.
 Mangan Defends Prisoners Conduct
 Judge Mangan did not call the brothers to the witness stand, as serting that he felt the court would agree with him that they should not be obliged to testify. They were i1 their own garage when Officer Har- per demanded to see the license and the license was shown. A great many people. including himself, he said. would probably not be as will ing as were the brothers, to show a license. We're not machines. we're all human beings" he argued We must react to human impulses
 
 in the world for these men to re sent being asked for the license . second time without good reason on the part of the officer
 As to the fight in the police sta ton, it was no wonder the brothers were excited and belligerent when they were grabbed by five policemen after not having done anything gainst the law, Judge Mangan said Officer Moore alone could have ar rested them, Judge Mangan declared. He is big strong fellow" he said. Why, Officer Kelly did not call for help. He could have taken care of his man all right"
 T am not here, your honor, to attack policemen, but l am here to defend people who ask me to defend | them,' he continued. we all have cur own methods of doing our duty, but this is fragrant case of an off cer going far beyond his duty and exceeding his rights by encroaching On the rights of other people and I think both men are entitled to a dis charge"
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods re- piled that Officer Kelly was resisted when he attempted to make an ar rest, and it was testified that the resistance was such that Sergeant Stadler had to use force, with the other officers. before the arrest was made. Furthermore. there was a f hreach of the peace on North street to begin with, he said.
 | Judge 1raceski remarked that he had yet to find out who actually ar rested the brothers, and while he was convinced from the testimony
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
Radium Doom" List Is
 Kept by Jersey Doctor

West Orange, N. J, Sept. Is LP Another name has been crossed off the doom book kept by Dr. Harrison s, Martland, medical ex- aminer for Essex county.
 After the death of Mrs. Anna Stasi of radium poisoning yester. day. pr. Martland revealed that he had a list of the names of women who had been employed at numbering luminous watch dials with radium paint in the plant of the United States Radi- um corporation.
 Mrs. Stasi is the 18th death among women who worked in the plant and contracted radium pois- oning by moistening paint brushes with their lips.
 pr. Martland said he had the list prepared when symptoms of the poisoning first appeared among the women five years ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
WATCH FRENCH AIR PILOTS
 LAND IN HARTFORD
(Continued From First Page)

that he was much impressed by the enthusiasm of the crowd and the manner in which they were handled at his first stop of the good will tour of America.
 Flight of Value
 Asked whether his flight would prove of value in the practical side Of aviation he said that he thought it would in the future. AS to whether dirigibles or heavier than air ma chimes will prove more valuable in transportation flying he said the question was very delicate one and that more expo-'cnce will have to be had for both tyrcs in spitn of the successful fight both kinds.
 He expressed his>regrets for being late in arriving here and he Llamed the tardiness on the fog, adding that after a'' ~ome bad weather must be expected Gil flight of this kind. He said that they do not plan to fly back to France and will remain in this country only long enough to com plete the tour.
 The fliers and welcoming officials mounted the reviewing stand where the crowd heard Mayor Patterson give his speech of welcome and saw the niers sign the guest book of the city of Hartford, placing their names with those of Ferdinand Foch and Charles A. Lindbergh.
 Welcome voyageurs of France. To the City of Hartford does your visit recall the qualities of your race which have helped to make France great nation," said Mayor Batter son,
 Speaks of Cartier
 Tn 1892 your forebear, Jacques Cartier, braved the perils of the westward journey. In two tiny, clumsy caravels the master pilot ani the skilled seamen successfully planted the cross of France on American shores. Neither fatigue nor famine, disappointment nor dis aster daunted the spirit of France exemplihed by Champlain, La sallc. Joliet and Marquette. You gentle men possess their rare courage
 Hartford recalls its proud asso- ciation with American French rela- tions. Here on the eighteenth of this month 150 years ago George Washington, accompanied by the never-to- be-forgotten Lafayette and Alexander Hamilton, met with Ro- | chanheau and Admiral De Ternov And here again the following year George Washington, General Knox and Governor (Brother Jonathan) Trumbull concluded with Rocham- beau the plans which led to tho sur render of Yorktown. AS this meet ing established absolute harmony in revolutionary American-French re- lations, so does this gathering be- tween Governor (Flying John)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
TOMORROW-Th World Is Like Billiard Ball

committee in order to make him answer a subpoena ot the committee.
 J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the bu- reau of investigation, said the depart ment had no Jurisdiction in rnakins an investigator of the shadowing of the committee and that Bashford had been taken by government agents only to make him answer the subpoena.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
PRIVATE DEFECTIVE NAbbED IN CHICAGO
 BY SECRET SERVICE
(Continued From First Page)

the detective agency employed by Mrs. Mccormick; George and Mrs. Mabel G. Reinecke; Mrs. Claire Ed wards, Miss Naomi McAllester, Wal ter E. Schmidt, Michael Walsh, Clar ence Avildsen, Miss Ann Forsythe The latter two are members of Mrs. NfcCormicks campaign staff.
 Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota today reopened the senate commmittee investigation into the political activities of Illinois repub- lican candidate for senator, Mrs Ruth Hanna Mccormick,
 He had subpoenaed 50 witnesses including W. C. Danneberg, head of the detective agency employed by Mrs. Mccormick to look up the his tory and the connections of the com. mittee chairman, Senator Nye. sev- eral Chicagoans whose names are prominent socially also were under stood to have been called,
 The committee of five, all 0, whom were to be present today, ori ginally inquired into the expendi. lures of Mrs. Mccormick in her sue. cessful primary campaign agains Senator Charles s. Deneen. Her ack nowledgement recently that she hac employed detectives to Investigate the investigators" produced new situation which the committee in. tended to look into closely today.
 The formal session of the com. n1ittee was set for mid afternoon with meeting of the committe. members alone this morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

that they had committed a breach of the peace in their own yard, it was a trivial offense. T do not con- pliment the accused on their language. he said. They should have been more courteous and polite to the officer, but they were no more at fault than were the police for what happened in the station, and believe they are entitled to a dis charge"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
WANTS TAX EXEMPTION
 FOR ALLIED VETERANS
(Continued From First Page)

amendment to the act exempting ex- servicemen, fremen, policemen, teachers, etc, from personal tax and include in this clause the exemption of all ex-servicemen who served ith the allied forces during the
 orid war and who now reside in City of New Britain.
 "A great number of men failed to .ss the rigid test, the fact that
 ey were unable to read, write or
 eak the English language excluded
 em from service with the Unitd
 ates armed forces. That the men re patriotic in offering their serv-
 ss to America first cannot be de-
 ed them, and when turned down uy the United States, they immedi- ately took steps to enlist with the allied forces, serving with the army Of their own country. It is only fit ting and proper that the City of New Britain honor these men who so hon. orably served to preserve the world for democracy"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
STERN WHEELER
 SUNK ON RUNOR
(Continued From First Page)

as filled with whiskey mash and the
 her with distIling utensils and
 el. The agents returned the next day with search warrant. but the old stern-wheeler had vanished and the barge with the mash had been scuttled before they were able to reach the scene. The Illinois was located only Saturday in a dock at Alton.
 Sunday morning St. Louis papers, containing a story that federal agents had located the craft and were in vestigating it's activities, reached AL ton at p. m, Saturday night, Less than six hours later the vessel was cut loose from it's moorings and ap- parently lowed out into the current and set on fire.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
.BRIAND'S PLAN WILL
 to ID COMMITTEE
(Continued From First Page)

Or political commission of the league so that 1t could be kept un- der the leagues control. accepted the compromise proposal with the understanding that the assembly had full opportunity to debate and take action next year.
 It was expected that if the reso- lution should be adopted on the floor of the assembly tomorrow. the personnel of the committee would be annunced shortly and that the task of elaborating the frame work of the union will get under way within month or so.
 The French government has &C., cumulated much material which will be turned over to the commit tee for study. .
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
NAVAL LIEUTENANT
 COMMITS, SUICIDE
(Continued From First Page)

immediately was assigned to sea duty. In the spring of 1929 he was married to Miss Janet Bell Whitall of Baltimore. He saw service in China during the disturbances there two years ago, being in command landing parties from the U. S. S. Preston and Noa.
 Rear-Admiral Phelps during the World war was in command of the Leviathan and Great Northern. transports on which. he is credited with having taken 94,1S3 troops to France.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
Explain Arrest

Washington, Sept. IS Pl-Depart- ment of justice officials explained to- day they had arrested R. F. Bash ford, one of the investigators who shadowed the senate campaign funds
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

North Carolina has 19S public water systems serving 9oO,o00 per sons. Or 30 per cent of the states population.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

Captain Robert Dollar San Fran cisco shipping magnate. and Mrs. Dollar have made 35 trips to the Far East.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

SATURDAYS CARTOON
  
  
  
   we n
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

On ~vy ~YHNY YJVy furnish nv OINu him D NIl
 IL. On.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
Longing PGjamGs
At Elizabeth Arden's

Chic young hostesses and house
guests in our fair Capital of inter.
national interest--have chosen
lounging pajamas for the early cup
of coffee hour.
The lounging pajamas at Eliza
beth Arden's are worn by those
whose names are to be found in
fashionable society notes. 1t is
unfair to attempt their descrip.
ton in the space--so Elizabeth
Arden extends to you a cordial
welcome to come in and look
about--not only at pajamas but
also lingerie, street pocketbooks.
evening bags, intriguing costume
jewelry, alluring perfumes, whim-
steal handkerchiefs and makeup
boxes fitted to suit your week end
case ard to supply you with your
every individual prerequisite for
beauty.
1147 Connecticut Avenue.
Decatur 2040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
M.zASTERNAK
rare ceNaMH6vIevS AvB~N

March winds herald the chang
ing seasons, the approach of Eas-
ter and style showing at Faster
nak's that is unsurpassed, !, !
After repeated trips to New
York-picking and choosing from
the foremost showings which rep
resent the connoisseurs of Europe
as we'll as America--Pasternak's
have assembled dresses, gowns,
hats, coats and suits of the most
hattering feminine fashions.
Supple straws, ballibuntals, and
felts with perky bows--subtle
bands or a tucked away flower
for daytime wear and spider web
crowns and brims for the supper
hour are hint of what the milli-
merry includes.
We could go on indefinitely tell
ing you about the dresses, coats
and suits, but it would be much
more interesting for you to come
in and let US show you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
Frances Fox Institute
Permanents

Spring Is just around the cor
ner. You will soon be wanting .
new Permanent. Why not come
in for a few Frances Fox Treat
ments and have your hair in won
derful condition for your next
wave. If you cannot find the
time for a course of Frances Fox
treatments, a few Frances Fox
shampoos will do much toward
softening your hair and taking
care of the dry brittle ends which
will come after a season of Mar
ceiling.
Miss Marjorie Smith, perma-
nent wave expert, is with US again
for the coming season. Drop in
and we will be happy to give you
our expert advice.
134l Connecticut Avenue.
(Fl. 2, just below Duport Circle
Decatur SAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
Itchy ScaB

a forerunner of badness
An itching scalp means that the
badness producing germ is at
work-gradually and painlessly
leading you to complete hair loss.
You must rid your scalp of this
germ to prevent badness and re-
grow the hair which you have
already lost. To insure the COM
plete determination of this bald.
ness producing germ within the
shortest possible time, consult DR..
A. Z. Dillon, Bacteriologist, Hair
and Scalp Specialist. Call at the
Office today for free scalp ex-
animation. Ladies and gentlemen
treated.
HAZEL DILLON, Inc,
1000 Conn. Ave-, End floor.
Nat. S77o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
y -
Underwood 8 Underwood
Portraits

Have you seen the display of
portraits of mothers and children
in the window of Underwood &
Underwoods studios this week.
Have you ever seen lovelier por-
traits? Have you ever seen por-
traits with such an air of grace
and naturalness?
The charm of these qualities is
due to the Biedler Vixen Camera,
which is used exclusively by Un-
derwood & Underwood in the
making of portraits of children in
their unaffected manner-either
with their mothers or alone-ab-
sorbed in the important things
of their lives.
Portraits made with the many
advantages of the Biedler- Vixen
Camera are Joy now and in later
years.
Prices of regular portraits range
from $1,000 the dozen.
Won't you call Underwood &
Underwocd's Studio-Decatur 400
is the telephone number-and ar
range for an appointment
1880 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
Children
Stu1e Shouting

The Spring season for the chill
dren has opened at the
Margaret Withers Shop,
1882 Connecticut Avenue,
and one finds here crispness and
color in the dainty dresses as
we'll as serviceability in the prac-
teal coat and hat set for all ages
from infancy to IA years.
Mothers anxious to arrange
their children's Spring and Sum-
mer wardrobe, will do we'll to
visit this shop, where they can
at one time and in one place
select the needed coats, hats and
dresses, finding a wide selection
of unusual charm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

k1dUlAItUu MAICH AOB az ~'oV oAoNn' A~A
the benefit of the student loan fund.
@. A. Dunshee, Mrs. Thacker v. Walker,
Mrs. Max Levy, Mrs. G. j. Western Mrs.
Charles N. Hess, Mrs. Marie A. Castle,
Mrs. Virgie Balderston, Mrs. G. A. Dun
shee and Mrs. Marian Martin.
Mrs. e. G. Montgomery will enter
tain at O tea Sunday afternoon from 4
to 6 o'clock in compliment to Miss
Elizabeth Fox, who will leave shortly for
New Haven, where she will be executive
director of the Visiting Nurses and a
member of the faculty of Yale. The
guests will be members of Alpha Phi.
Mrs. Charles Gardner Lathrop of
Stanford University, California, Is max
ing a tWo-week visit in Washington at
the Mayflower, having come here to see
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Du r. Harden,
wife of Mai. Harden, u. S. A. Mrs.
Lathrop is a sister-in Jaw OF Mrs. Le-
land Stanford.
Mrs. Louis Bessey of 1901 Cathedral
avenue entertained at a luncheon and
bridge party yesterday at the Duck Inn,
on the upper road to Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Goodman of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, are passing some time at
the Carlton.
Mrs. John D. MCGEE will be joined
tomorrow at her apartment In the
Wardman Park Hotel by her son, Mr..
John d. MCGEE, jr., who viii come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

w. Philip, wife of the Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General, and Mrs. Walter
Lineberger. wife of the former member
of Congress from California.
MRS. Schuyler has been at the Nav
hover Tor several months and viii 90
to New York Saturday to spend a short
time before returning West.
Mrs. Samuel s. Dennis has come from
New York and Is passing a month or
more at the Wardman Park Hotel be-
fore sailing for Europe. Mrs. Dennis
is here to be near her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. B. Barber win
pc at nome tomorrow evening from $3.50
to ~ O'Clock to celebrate their thirtieth
wedding anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs
Barber Will be assisted in receiving bv
their daughter, Miss Villa Luce Barber.
Mrs. D. B. Frampton, with her daush-
Ter ana son, Is spending a few DAYS
WIN her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
moore Payne, en- route from Pinehurst.
N. c., to her home in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. William caches Fendali has can
celed her social engagements because of
injuries received in an automobile Fri
day, March z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Phelps of New
York City will be at the Mayfiower until
tomorrow, en- route home from Florida.
Mrs. George Theobald has gone to
Newport to visit her son and daughter
in-law, Comdr. and Mrs. r. A. Theobald
Miss Callie Doyle and Miss Flora
Doyle are spending some time at the
Marlborough Blenheim, at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Page Perrin are
in washington for few days, on their
way by motor from Florida to their
home in New York. Mrs. Perrin enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
National WomaF's Country Club for Q
small company, including only women.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s. Black will re-
turn to New York April / from their
home in Bermuda.
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, former
president general of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, is spending
several days In washington at the May
flower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oracle King Richards
have returned from Panama and are at
Stoneleigh Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
SOCIETY
The Chief Executive and First Lady of the
Land Have Visitor From California
for Few Days.

Mile. Pauline Bostrom, daughter of the
Minister of Sweden and Nine. Bostrom.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Keith will give
tea Monday afternoon in honor OF Or
and Mrs. Alfred G. Lane of Cambridge.
Mass. They viii be assisted by DR.. and
Mrs. N. H. barton and Mrs. Hersey
Munroe. Miss Lucy Graves, Mrs. Law
renee Martin, Mrs. w. T. Schaller, Mrs,
william Bowie and Mrs. q. p. Merrill
will preside at the tea table. DR.. Keith
Is chairman Of the division Of geology
and geography Of the National Research
Council.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner. Married
Recently, Visit Formers Parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jackson Tur-
ner have as their guests their son and
daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Jaskson
Turner. whose marriage took place re-
Gently In Miami, Fla. Mrs. Turner, who
was before her marriage Miss Betty
Bailey. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
H. Bailey of Coral Gables Fla, is prom
inent in the younger social set Of Flor
ida. She holds the amateur diving
championship for her State.
BY the marriage of Mr.. Turner and
Miss Bailey two OF the Oldest of Ameri-
can families are united, Mr. Turner
oe1ng descendant OF William braQTOro,
first Governor Of Massachusetts,, while
his bride Is descended from John
Adams, the second President Of the
United States.
Mr.. Turner, q former Washington
journalist, is now engaged In literary
work in New York, where he and Mrs.
Turner will make their future home.
Mrs. Chester H. Brush Of Danbury,
Conn.,, Is the guest of Miss Ada Brad
dock for the month Of March. Miss
Braddock entertained Mrs. Brush at
dinner party In the Women's City Club
last evening. Among the guests were
Mrs. Augusta Brown, Miss Alice l. Hall,
Mrs. Edward II. Helrnuth and Miss G.
Virginia Diedel.
Mrs Frank Barlow Schuyler Of
Berkeley, Calf, was q luncheon hostess
yesterday at the Mayfiower, having as
her guests Representative Florence p
Kahn of California, Mrs. Albert e.
Carter, Mrs. Joe J. Manlove, Mrs.
Charles A. Clifford, Mrs. Frank II. ross,
Mrs. Charles L. Underhill, Mrs. Har-
court j. Pratt, Mrs. Frederick M. Daven-
port, Mrs. Joseph L. Hooper, Mrs. Lloyd
Thurston, Mrs. August a. Andersen and
Mrs. Noble ]. Johnson. wives Of Rep
resentatives in Congress: Mrs. Fred.
eric A. Triton, wife of the Third AS
ststant Postmaster General; Mrs. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

from the National Cathedral School
for boys for = two-week holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Il. Yokum of Co.
luInbus, Ohio, have moved to Washing
ton and are making their home in the
Potomac Park Apartments. Mr.. Yo-
KUN belongs to the stan of the geo.
logical survey.
Mr.. Edmond Burke was host to a
group Of young people that included
Mile. Loranda Prochnik, daughter Of
the Minister Of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Faithful of Paris,
France, have accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Van ArSdale of Buffalo, N. Y,
to Washington and viii be at the May
flower until the end Of the week.
Mr.. and MRS. L. A. Watkins and
Mrs. e. Yost motored from their home
in st. Louis, Mo-, and are spending a
few days at the Cairo Hotel.
Music Federation Hosts at
National Symphony Concert.
Members of the District Of Columbia
Federation of Music Clubs will be guests
of the California and Ohio State FEEDER
ations In boxes at the second concert of
the National Symphony Orchestra,
which will be given tomorrow afternoon
at 4:45 o'clock in Constitution Hall. Mr..
Hans Kinder conducting. Among those
who will be in the boxes of the fedora
tons are Mrs. Clarence Frederick Lea,
Mrs. Arthur M. Free and Mrs. w. E.
(COntiniIed IN Third pare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

Victory Post, No. {, the American
Legion, assisted by its auxiliary unit and
its drum corps, are perfecting plans for
st. Patrick's dance, to be given Mon
day evening in the willard Hotel from
until / o'clock.
The committee In charge is composed
of Mr.. Charles N. Hess, chairman; Mr..
Lewis z. Babcock, Mr.. Z. @. Minter, Mr..
G. J. Western, Mr.. Louis c. Wilson, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
MAl..N :
J 1.MoZz1aexa14 !

imports Of distinction for chic romantics who desire The hs Of In
dNdusN sports affairs Of british fe pssian fabrics wssss
models designed expressly for washington clientele the design
studio imports spEeas modest price, and originals for the
de6une, and sosnce fashionable So Forwards $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

from the National Cathedral School
for boys for q two-week holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Oracle King Richards
have returned from Panama and are ct
Stoneleigh Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs Don Goodman Of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, are passing some time at
the Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

The financial attache of the French
embassy, MIR. Robert Lacour- Gayet,
whose headquarters are in New York,
is again passing a short time at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

The attache Of the Swedish legation,
MIR. r. r. Bagge. entertained q party
at the Club Chantecler supper dance
last evening. The company included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
Music Federation Hosts at
National Symphony Concert.

(Continued on Third Paee.S