davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

Action is expected to be taken by the New Britain Zionists next week to protest against the new attitude of Great Britain on the Zionist ques- ton in Palestine which, it is claim ed, is a violation of the Balfour declaration guaranteeing Palestine as a homeland for Jews.
 Louis Lipski, former president of the Zionist organization in the United States and at present a mem- ber of the actions committee of the World Zionist organization, is ex- pected to come here to speak at a mass meeting, the date of which has not been announced.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

needed inspiration, so the student body was packed into Alexander hall. Even then the freshmen were excited. They threw some of their seat cushions on the heads of upper classmen, from the ban cony.
 At the close of the meeting Pres ident John Grier Hibben said he had seen lot of enthusiastic meet ings, but last nights was better than all the others. That was before the riot.
 With a rush, all but 300 of the students. who were presumed to be studying, swept over the campus. They started a bonfire between Alex ander and Witherspoon halls, sev- eral other smaller ones on Nassau street, and pushed automobiles to the middle of the street to block
 tContinued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
Cross Hirsute Superior
 Of ROraback. He Saws

Norwall1. Oct. 30 Pt-Declaring that he has moro hair on his head than the individual who called him "the old gentleman from Yale" Dean Wilbur L. Cross, dcm- ocratic gubernatorial candidate, last night decried the expression and rapped prohibition straddling as he made an attack upon republi- can conduct and policies in Connec- ticut. A glittering array of demo- cratic orators addressed a capacity crowd in the Notwalll armory.
 Through a radio hookup with station WICC in Bridgeport, the rally was placed on the air.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
A. P. MARSH GETS S1,OOO
 FOR COLLISION INJURIES
Deputy U. S. Marshal Sued Edward Kaiser of Naugatuck for
 $15,OOO in Superior Court.

Deputy United States Marshal AL bert P. Marsh of this city, who was injured in an automobile collision at the corner of Chestnut and Elm streets on December 31, 1928, was given judgment for s1,0e0 today in superior court in a suit against Ed ward Kaiser of Naugatuck, driver of the other car. The decision was filed by Judge Edward Yeomans.
 Deputy Marshal Marsh asked for s15,00O for personal injuries and damage to his automobile. Despite his injuries Mir. Marsh, who was on his way to serve legal papers, com pleted service before he was taken to his home.
 His interest in court were handled by Attorneys Donald Gaffney and Albert A. Greenberg of this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

"'The Witness of the Ministry in Modern Times" Communion fol- lowed the opening service.
 Church Making Progress
 A business session with reports of officers and committees occupied most of the morning meeting. The reports showed that the church is making progress in it's various con- gregations.
 Dr. Won Hahmann, who is presi- dent of the conference, emphasized in his report this morning that there still is great need for work in the German language, because of the immigrants in this country and those who are coming in from day to day.
 It was voted to hold sessions from a. m., until 12 noon, and from , D. m., to 5 p. m., and at s o'clock in the evening. A paper was read this afternoon by Rev. Carl Betz, pastor of the church in Rochester, N. Y, on "The Future of the Church"
 Another paper on 'The Scriptural Teaching Regarding the Mode of Celebrating Communion was read
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
STORE BOMBED

New Haven, oct. 90 LH-A lime grocery store owned by Ralph De Ponte on East street early today, wrecking the outside of the building. No one was injured.
 De Ponte told police he was un- able to advance any reason for the outrage. He said he knew of no enemies.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
F.N. C0RW|N DIES
 OF HEART SEIZURE
Supt. Of Landers Factory in
 PlainVilIe Succunbs in Night
RAPS AWAKE NEIGHB0RS
Manufacturer Passes Away Before Medical Aid Can Be Summoned Was With Local Firm About 22 Years.

Frederic N. Corwin 55, of 99 Lin coin street, died suddenly of heart trouble at his home about o'clock this morning. He was alone at the time, hs wife being on 3. visit to Nova Scotia ..---.-
 Mr and Mrs. Joseph Hance who occupy the apartment above that in which Mr. CorWin lived, were awak- ened about o'clock this morning by continued rapping on the pipes in their bathroom, Sensing that there was something wrong downstairs, they hurried down 10 the Corwin home to find Mir. Corwin breathing his last. He had been out last eve ming and had returned home about 10 o'clock.
 pr. George Dunn was summoned to the home but when he arrived, MT. Corwin was beyond human aid. Dr. Dunn summoned Medical EX aminer Dr. John Furney and he pro nounced death due to heart trouble. Porter Co. to remove the body and prepare it for burial.
 With Landers 22 Years
 MT. Corwin was born in Orange, N. J. He came here from New York about 22 years ago to become su- perintendent of the celluloid division of Landers, Frary X Clark in Plain~ vile, a position which he had held ever since.
 Besides his wife, Mrs. Maud (Sutherland) Corwin, he is survived by a brother, Charles Corwin, who resides in New York state; and a sis ter, Mrs. Harry Traynor of Newark, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
Five Litchfeld County
 Fairs May Be Merged

Torrington, Oct. 30 (P}- The merger idea may soon be applied to Litchfield county fairs.
 A movement is now reported un- der way to form a fair association to be known as "The Big Five with the five agricultural societies in the county as members. The societies are the Plymouth Agricultural society; the Plymouth Fair association, and the Goshen, Harwinton and River ton agricultural societies.
 Representatives of the five or ganizations are expected to meet within the near future to effect the combine.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
Delegates Welcomed to City by Rev. M. ". Gaudian, St.
 JOhn'S Pastor
30 DELEGATES ATTEND
 SYNOD BRANCH MEETING
Reports of Officers Indicate Pro- gress - President Vom Hahmann Speaks of Continued Need for Work in German Language Be- Rev. Albert F.. Sievert Tonight.

Approximately 50 ministers are attending the second annual conven- ton of the German conference of the United Lutheran church, which is being held at St. Johns German Lutheran church on Arch street.
 Te official address of welcome was delivered to the visiting delegates by Rev. Martin W. Gaudian, pastor of the local church last evening. An address also was delivered by Rev. G. J. Reumann, pastor of St. Paul's church of Oswego. N. Y, and sec retary of the conference. Rev. MT. Gaudian is vice president of the conference.
 The principal address last evening was by Rev. E. H. von Hahmann, Ph. D., D. D.. of Trinitatis church, Amsterdam, N. '. He spoke on
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

ernment in Brasil and will remain so until his term expires the middle of next month. TR recent Brazilian revolution was accentuated by dis satisfaction over the election of Dr. Julio Prestes, now in flight. who was to have been inaugurated to succeed lis.
 Meanwhile Dr. Getulio Vargas, hero of the Brazilian hinterland and cow country, was acclaimed by the metropolitan sections, which almost alone opposed his attempts to un- seat the administration of President Luis.
 Arriving lGte yesterday at Sac Paulo from the former battlefront, Vargas, who is president designate {Continued on Page Two).
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
POLICE CLOSE IN
 0N KIDNAP GANG
Officers Just Miss Capturing
 YOCum'S AbduCt0rS
POSSES COMB COUNTRYSIDE
Authorities Break Up Pay-Of Tryst On Anonymous Iip-Men Wreck Car. Escape On Foot - Guards Before Bankers Home.

kewanee. H., Oct. 80 tP}-Two men were in custody today and vigi- lantes were closing in on two con- federates alleged to have kidnapped the wealthy Galva, H.. banker, Earl Yocum, last Saturday and held him for ransom three days.
 l Two others were hunted by a | hastily organized posse, while an airplane lowered overhead to spot them. These two, police said, also were known, implicated by the statement of Ed Mckee, a farmer that he was offered $1O0 a day by Algren for the use of his farm as a hide-out for Yocum's kidnapers. The suspects arc Harry Whiskers, brother of the man held at Cam- bridge, and Lloyd Winslow, an eN convict. All are from Galva. Orville Whiskers was held in the county jail at Cambridge, accused of plotting an eXtortion scheme with three other Henry county men,. Verne Algrcen, son. in-law of Whis- llers and a mechanic at Galya, was captured while hiding in a farm- house on Lone Tree road, not far from the scene of a gun battle be- tween the fugitives and a band of vigilantes early today.
 Algreen was said to have been recognized by townsfolk as he leap- ed from the automobile and escaped into the open fields.
 Kewanee, H., Oct. 30 tPl-A steadily growing posse of officers, 1 business men and farmers. aided by an airplane, secured the wooded hills near kcwanee today for three men supposed to have been the kid napers of the wealthy Galva, H.. bank president, Earl Yocum, who returned home yesterday after three days captivity.
 Believe Men Escaped
 The sheriff and his deputies, act | ing on a tip that the kidnappers were to meet at a spot near kc- vance early today 10 collect final l payment of Yocum's ransom, got close enough to the men at one i ime 10 exchange shots with them. { The men dashed their car into a
 Continued on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
Ethel Kimbau Arrested in Cranston, R. l., While Wearing Male Attire-Police Puzzled By Her Latest Mas querade.
Prisoner and Miss Pearl A. Davis of Hartford Ob- tained License to Wed in this City and Went Through With Ceremony Bridegroom" Jailed.

Providence, R. l., Oct 30 R(-A woman held by the Cranston police who picked her up dressed in male clothing at o'clock this morning vas declared this afternoon by Chief of Police James Miller to be Ethel kimball formerly of Boston. Chief Miller said he had asked the Boston police to give him the woman's rec ord. He said he understood she fig ured prominently in the newspapers several years ago. No motive for her masquerade in Cranston has been established. She is said by the police to be about 42 years of age.
 Dressed in natty gray suit, top coat and hat. she was taken in GUS tody in a lonely section this morn- ing as suspicious person. The ar woman as they were walking to the station when she said in feminine tones: Cant you give a girl a rhance?"
 She told police she was Mrs. Gladys Mckenzie, wife of a City col lege of New York instructor. Au- thorities communicated with Mo llenzie, who said his wife was at home. but that the impersonator probably was Miss Kimball, a friend Of Mrs Mckenzie.
 It was learned that the imper- senator arranged with a Cranston landlady yesterday for. renting a flat. The impersonator said she and her husband and children"- would move into the rooms soon. She gave her occupation as a butcher.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Cloudy. slightly colder to- night; Friday cloudy, possibly light rain and slightly colder.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

(continued on Page T"o>
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

(Continuod on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

Gontinued on Page TWol
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

(Continded on Page Two).
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-09

Splendid for
a n y stove.
Heavy s t c e |
C O II struction.
Windsor quail
ity! An un-
usual price for
Ward Week!
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-09
Chamber Host To
Grant Officials

Reservations should be made early
fer the dinner to be given next Fri
day night by the FL Centre Chamber
Of Commerce in honor of visiting
officials of the Fircstone and L. s.
Grant companies. Several officials
Of these two companies will be pres
tnt at this dinner, as well as those
connected with their Imperial Val
ley activities.
Word has been received that a
large representation from the San
Diego Chamber of Commerce will
tlso be present and the local Cham
Der desires that all persons wishing
10 attend this affair make their
reservations as soon as possible i'll
order that the seating may hc ar
fanRed. The dinner will be held
at the Hotel Barbara Worth at :
O'clock Friday evening.
fhe occasion of the dinner is the
opening of the new L. $. Grant Ser
vice station and of the Fircstone
warehouse at the corner of Fourth
and Main streets next Saturday and
all Ell Centrans interested are asked
by the FL Centre Chamber to attend
the dinner and welcome these well
tnown companies to FL Centre and
Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-09
VlOLATORS OF
TRAFFIC LAWS
BEFORE COURT

Seven traffic offenders appeared
before Judge Mayfield this morning
to tell their tales of woe and be
dealt with according to the law.
" The case OF j. +. Laverty, charged
with cutting in on traffic on the
highway between FL Centre and He
Der, was continued indefinitely be-
cause, Of his illness, he being at pres
ent in San Francisco hospital re,
covering from an operation.
-. Bernet was fined $25 for reck-
less driving on the Calexico high
way. and for not possessing an opc.
ratof's license.
T., Pool, charged with driving q
truck with an Overhanging load on
the highway near Seeley had this
thAfee dismissed as he was not re-
sponsible for the condition of the
truck or its load at the time of his
affost. %.
Fines of So each for driving
trucks on the Holtvillc highway,
whose contents leaked out onto the
pavement, were suspended in the
case Of II. G. Dubois and w. X.
Kcphart.
Z. d. Harris was fined s. for
stopping on the Calexico highway.
The fine was suspended on condi,
tiOn Of the future good behavior of
the defendant.
John Davis of Colorado had his
drivers license suspended for 80
days, was fined 800 and given a 10
day sentence in the county Jail for
driving under the influence of in
tcsicants while on the Calexico high
way between Ell Centro and Hebcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-09
Charge Mother
With kidnapping

LOS ANGELES, April .. W.P-
Mrs. Grace Taylor. 90, was under
arrest here today charged with kid
nsping her own eight months Sd
daughter.
Authorities claim that Mrs. Tuy.
Tor and her husband, William, went
to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Shaw of Ventura and drove away
with the baby. The child is a ward
Of the court in Ventura.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

pending: and such emergency mat
ters as may be submitted by the
Governor; provided further that
during the following sixty days the
Legislature shall act upon such bills
and resolutions as may be then
pending and upon such emergency
matters as may be submitted by the
Governor in special messages TO the
Legislature; provided. however,
either House may otherwise determ-
inc its order Of business by an af-
firmative vote Of four-fifths Of its
membership.
Sec. 2.-That Section "a OF Art
icle 3 of the Constitution OF the
State Of Texas be amended so as
to hereafter read as follows:
Members Of the Legislature shall
receive from the public Treasury a
cer diem OF not exceeding $1,000 per
day for the first 40 days Of each
session and after that. not exceed
ing $500 per day for the remainder
OF the session.
In addition TO the per diem, the
members of each house shall be en-
titled TO mileage in going 10 and
returning from the seat Of govern
ment. which mileage shall not ex-
coed $3.50 for every IS miles, the dis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT


Proposing a Constitutional Amend
ment to be voted on November 4.
1880.
Be II resolved by the Legislature
Of the State Of Texas:
Section THAT Section 5 Of Art
icle 3 Of the Constitution OF the
State OF Texas be ammended so as
to hereafter read as follows:
The Legislature shall meet every
two years at such time as may be
provided by law and at other times
when convened by the Governor.
When convened in regular session
the first thirty days thereof shall
be devoted to the introduction OF
bills and resolutions. acting upon
emergency appropriations. passing
upon the confirmation Of the recess
appointees Of the Governor and
such emergency matters as may be
submitted by the Governor in spe-
cial messages to the Legislature:
provided that during the succeeding
thirty days Of the regular session
OF the Legislature the various COM
mittees OF each house shall hold
hearings TO consider all bills and
resolutions and other matters then
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-11

~ Os ~ 49,
Proposing a Constitutional Amend
ment TO be Voted on November
4. 1880.
Be il resolved by the Legislature
Of the State Of Texas:
Section THAT Article VII OF
the Constitution OF the State OF
Texas be amended by adding there
TO Section is. which shall read as
follows:
Section 16.-All land mentioned
in Sections IL, II and is Of Article
VII. Of the Constitution OF the State
Of Texas. now belonging to the Uni
versity Of Texas, shall be subject to
taxation for county purposes TO the
same extent as lands privately own
ed; provided they shall be rendered
for taxation upon values fixed by the
State Tax Board: and providing
that the State shall remit annually
to each of the counties In which
said lands are located an amount
equal to the tax imposed upon said
for county purposes"
Sec. 1.-THE foregoing Constitu-
tional amendment shall be submit
ted to the qualified electors Of the
State at the next general election
TO be held throughout the State on
the first Tuesday after the first
Mcn6ay il November. 1880.
Jane Y. McCallum
Secretary Of State
7-2i-26-8-4-l1-330l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-11
G ADVERTISEMENT

lance to be computed by the near
est and most direct route OF travel,
from q table OF distances prepared
by the Comptroller to each county
seat now or hereafter to be es-
tablished: no member TO be en-
titled 20 mileage for any extra SEES
sion that may be called within one
day after the adjournment Of a reg
ular or called session.
Sec. 3.-The foregoing constitu-
tional amendment shall be submit
ted to the electors Of this state
qualified to vote on constitutional
amendments at an election TO be
held throughout the State on the
first Tuesday after the first Mon
day in November. "A. D.. 1880.
Jane Y. McCallum
Secretary Of state
BY T.. "A. Jagou. Deputy.
7-2l-28-5-4-il-380O
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-11
FOUR STATES
Vote THURSDAY
Shadow of Smith Hangs
Over Three With Boozee
One Issue

WASHINGTON. Aug. ii-Pp-
The shadow OF Alfred K. Smith. 1928
Democratic presidential candidate,
win loom large over three OF the
four state primaries TO be held on
Tuesday of this week.
Voters of Alabama, Arkansas and
Nebraska will have the burning is
sues Of two years ago brought back
TO them indirectly while in the
fourth state where ballots r to be
cast prohibition is to figure largely
In the vote.
Alabama Democrats are TO choose
q successor to Senator j. Thomas
Helm. ousted from this years party
primary because he failed to sup
port the Democratic presidential
candidate two years ago. Helm,
however. has conducted a vigorous
campaign for reelection as an in
dependent and will be the November
opponent Of the victor in the Demo-
cratic primary. John II. Bankhead
of Jasper and Frederick I. Thomp-
on. Mobile publisher, are the sena-
torial candidates in the primary.
It will be the first time in more
than 30 years that the Democratic
senatorial nominee faces opposi-
ton at the general election.
Hoovercrat Test Seen
The Nebraska race offered as its
chief interest opposition TO Senator
George w. Norris, who left the Re-
publican fold to support Smith In
the campaign. However, farm re-
lief. tariff and prohibition are num-
bered among the issues in the Re
publican contest there. MOTIFS Is
opposed by w. w. Stebbin, state
treasurer and Aaron Reao. The
Stebbin campaign has been directed
at Norris for failure TO cooperate
with the administration. The vet
eran senator carried TO the voters a
claim FOR v~indication Of his party
bolt, asserting events that have
transpired have cleared me OF crit
icism.'
The Democratic primary in Ne
braska offers a candidate who des-
erted the ranks Of that party 10
support Hoover in 1928. This is DR..
Jennie NJ. Callsas. opposed by For
mer Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock.
In Arkansas, Senator Joseph t.
Robinson, the Democratic leader.
has conducted q strenuous cam
paign against r. w. Campbell, Little
Rock LAWYER. Robinson has cham
pioned the cause Of national prohi-
bition in vigorous fashion IN a man
ner that has led d general belief ne
sought TO counteract any effect OF
his having shared the national tic
ket with Smith.
Prohibition An Issue
Because OF little opposition TO Re
publican candidates interest IN Ohio
has conferred on the Democratic
senatorial contest In which prohibit
ton has been the leading issue. Tar
IF. farm lief and present econom-
ic conditions have contributed 70
campaign topics.
Robert j. Buckley Of Cleveland. a
former representative, advocates airy
law repeal and George 5. Myers OF
cleveland favors modification. The
other candidates in the Democratic
senate race are w. w. Durbil. Tor
many years leader Of his party IN
the state; Former Representative
,John McSweeney of wooster and
Charles v. Truax. once state direct
or of agriculture.
No primary opposition faces sen
stor Roscoe G. McCulloch, the Re-
publican incumbent, who Is a ory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-11
REAL ESTATE

IMPROVED farm for sale; 10 acres
on paved road ? i-2 miles north
east OF Donna: so acres 3-year cit
rus. 100000 house: all for 100000.
raf cash. Inquire Donna Lbr. Co.
Donna. Texas. F-S7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-11
FOR TRAIN SAFETY

MADRID, Aug. li.-Experiments
conducted with wireless sets on
trains may produce a safety setup
that will save many lives caused by
trains crashing head-on. The set Is
In the drivers cabin and signals are
sent out along rails in both direc-
tons. These are picked in the
cabins Of trains ali along the route.
ard in case of an impending crash.
on automatic alar mis- set off. The
sets aso light q red signal before
the train reaches crossings
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-11

FOR SALE-Nearly new gas range;
bedroeRn suite; ice box. chairs and
etc. Rear 1924 Harrison st. F-S0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR RENT-Christian's Pure Food
Shop. Pharr. Water and gas fur
nished. r. G. Christian. FITS
COMPLETE niche plating plant
with ) II. p. motor, generator tanks.
buffei and polishing wheels. Phone
% or write VIM. Richter. Browns
vile. Tex. Esq
INSTRUCTION
McALLEN HOSPITAL Training
School for Nurses. Swear course
including Pediatric %affiliation. En-
trance requirement: High school
certificate. Age Is 10 IS. Allow
snce S400. Glass open TO August
20. 1880. E-l8l