davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
N. U. YS. GEORGETOWN
Violent VioIets Scheduled to Clash With Powerful Rivals at the 1an- kec stadium Today.

New York. Nov. IS tPt-Thc \io- lent Niolets Of New York University clashed with Georgetown at the Yankee stadium today It was the third meeting between these unlNer- aities and the third tim" N. !. |. entered the game a favoritc. George town, however, won both previous battles in 92S and 1922 New York |. Georgetown. NemeCek .......-.......,... ...,.'.-'.. 1udSoh
 Left End NaNra ...,. ..............., hatallnaS
 Left Tackle Chalmers ........,..s.... Dubofsky
 Left Guard Schneider ......................,.,, Morrls
 Center Greenblatt ..-.............. banner
 Right Guard tOnCdnNOn ....,... <Aliuti SUI
 Right Tackle hugfeL ''.'.... ''.'...'. '....'...-.' bfeililal'
 Right End J. Lamark ................... Scala
 Quarterback R McNamara ........... J. BozcH
 Left Halfback .......... Macdonald .............,. Danieu
 Right Halfback 1anSuaN .............. ........,....... IlliiS
 Fullback
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

That's the anvil chorus that is heard in the quiet rccesses into which the fighters all go when they are not speaking for publication. However. Connecticut fans feel that kaplan is the uncrowned champion Of the 135 pounders and they will believe that until it is proved otherwise.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

OTic.als: Rofcroe, W. T. Halloran. proyidcnce: umpire, H, G, McCann. \. '. r.: head linosman, A. R. Lake Lafaycfte, field judge, J. l. kecgan. rlrtefnId.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

Every man on the stanley Arena team was out 10 do his best for his alma mater and there isn't any doubt in anyone's mind but that they came through in great style.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

Al Bass and Charlie Williams came gallopjng through as the dark horses at the Tabs course last night. These two met and defeated two other combinations III the Tabs tournament and thereby they enter the finals.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

l is expected that another and deciding match will he played prob ably at the Cocoanut Grove course on Main street, a neutral putting ground,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
DELAWARE PROBE
TO GET UNDER WAY
Senators Will Go to North
Carolina and Tennessee
After Two Days.

The Senate Campaign Funds Com
mittee was at Wilmington, Del, today
to start two-day probe of Democratic
forces supporting former Senator
Thomas F. Bayard. After completing
its investigation in Delaware, the COM
mittee will visit North Carolina and
Tennessee en- route to complete its study
of the situation in Nebraska.
AS result of findings of investiga-
tors In West Virginia, Chairman Nye
Is contemplating sending subcommit-
tee to study Complaints directed at the
campaign of j. Elwood Jones. the Re-
publican senatorial nominee. before the
general elections in November.
Wagner in Bay State.
While Nye and Senator Patterson,
Republican, Missouri, are in Delaware,
Senator Wagner, Democrat, New York,
will be in Massachusetts to determine
whether the committee should hold
hearings there.
Wagner is to join Nye and Patterson
in Raleigh, N. c., Monday, when hear
ings are opened into charges that IL
legal ballots were cast in the Democratic
primary in which Josiah w. Bailey won
the nomination over Senator Furnifold
M. Simmons. From there the commit
tee will go to Tennessee for hearings
in Nashville and Memphis.
The committee originally planned to
study the West Virginia complaints
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
CONGRESS MOVES !.
|. TO BEAUT|EY ROADS
Holds Officials Should Be
Given Power to Provide
Highway Safety.

An Important step in the growing
movement for Identification Of high
ways and elimination of roadside
signs was taken yesterday, when the
Sixth Congress of the Permanent In
ternational Association of Road Con-
crosses at the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States adopted a 'conclu-
sion" highly gratifying to the propo-
nents of the movement.
THE congress holds" declared the
conclusion, that highway officials
should give due regard TO the arneni-
ties of the roadsides, and should be
given such powers as may be necessary
to give reasonable protection to high
way safety and the. recreaticnal value
of the road"
The proposal was introduced by j..
Downer of Bronxville, N. Y. member
Of the American delegation, and was
warmly approved by DR.. NJ. McClintock,
the presiding oficer. In its wording
the conclusion was amended by the
British delegation, and was warmly ap-
proved by a representative frcm the
French delegation.
Among those who have been working
assiduously for the success of the move
ment to improve the recreational values
of the rural roads, and have been active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

in promoting the cause here Rave been
Mrs. George H. Miles Of New York City
and Rumson, N. J,rrepresenting the
National Federation Of Garden Clubs,
Mrs. w. l.. Lawtofi Of Gleris Falls. N.
Y. of the National Council TOR Protec-
ton Of Roadway Beauty; Miss Harlean
James of this city, secretary of the
Smith Of the American AutoSA0 bile Hsn
ISOLATION: Mrs. Prank B. Moves, chAff.
man of the Committee of the National
Capital of the Garden Club DC America,
and others.
The action of the Road Congress yes
terday and other steps being taken in
roadside, Identification movement were
discussed at an informal luncheon to-
day at the Carlton Hotel. attended by
many interested in the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
HIGHWAY FOR FAST TRAFFIC
TO LINK NORTHAN SOUTH ITALY
Nations Construction Plans
Revealed by Delegate to
Road Congress.
"Autostrade" Between Rome
and 0stia Popular With
Duce as Speedway.
ny GRETCHEN SMITH.

A nonstop speed down the Italian
boot, from Torino at its tsp TO Reggie
at its toe, will, in q not far distant day,
be a fulfilled dream Of Italian motorists.
Signor Angelo Mariotti, who Is staying
at the Mayf1ower while attending the
International Road Congress as MEM
Der of the italian delegation, has
brought interesting reports of road con-
struction in his country. A new high
way, known as the "Autostrade," has
already been completed in many sec
lions of Italy says Signor MARRIOTT,
which provides unusually safe travel for
motorists, with an unlimited speed per-
mitted by law. The highway reserved
exclusively for fast motor traffic, is built
of cement, carefully graded, wide enough
to permit passage of three cars, and
with all intersecting roads passing
either overhead or underneath.
1.-The Autostrate built between Rome
and Ostia, on the sea" said Signor
Marriott, sis typical of what the Italian
highway between Northern and South
ern Italy will be when completed. The
Rome Ostia road Is about 10 miles, and
at night Is brightly Illuminated. This
is a favorite trip of Premier Mussolini,
who frequently drives his car more than
80 miles an hour, and, unaccompanied.
makes unannounced inspection trips
throughout the country"
Declares Duce Is Popular.
Contrary to reports of his enemies,
Premier Mussolini, Signor Marriott
claims, is SO popular among the italian
people. that 1t is with absolute safety
that he travels over the highways OF
his country alone.
Italy has road problem which Is no
longer known in this country.
I'VE still have a great many horse
drawn vehicles" explained Signor
Marriott, land the iron-rinfned wheels
of heavy wagons cause considerable de-
struction to cur automobile roads.
HorSe-drawn wagons cause greater de-
struction on the roads than either
buses or heavy motor trucks"
Signor Marriott, who was formerly
vice. governor of Rome, now holds the
post of director of the italian State
Tourist Department. In addition to
this, although but 81 years of age, he
has for many years been professor of
political economy at the University of
Rome. For the past four years he has
delivered a series of lectures at the uni
versity, on Tourist Economics" an in
novation sponsored by the Fascist Gov
eminent, to instruct officials, hotel
keepers, and those in business life the
proper methods of treating tourists.
Through the establishment by the
government OF the Italian Tourist De-
partment, travellers in Italy are insured
Of unusual protection against exploita-
ton Of any sort. Unjust treatment OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

travellers. or dishonesty on the part
of individual hotel men or public ON
Gals, may Immediately be reported
to the tourist department, said Signor
Marriott.
Proud of "Autostrade."
Signor Marriott is particularly proud
of the Italian "autostrade" which has
already been completed between Milan
and the Lake country. There are i've
different routes, all perfect" he said,
lover which one can motor from Milan
to the lakes. Perhaps one of cur most
beautiful trips over one of the newly
completed 'autostrades' is the one be-
tween Naples and Pompeii."
Signor Marriott, although a close
friend of Premier Mussolini. is one Of
that class highly disapproved, by II
Duce-the free but lonely bachelor.
"Oh, yes, I am taxed" he smiled.
mo don't think 1t is unjust to tax
us and think that all italian bachelors
agree that 1t is the right thing to do.
Premier Mussolini does not believe that
any man should avoid the obligations
of marriage, but so long as he does. the
premier thinks he should help carry
the responsibility of bringing up the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

after the November elections, but Sena-
tor Nye said a situation had arisen
which probably would necessitate Inn
mediate attention. He hopes Senator
Dale, Republican, Vermont, win be able
to make the inquiry.
Norris Bond Not Located.
Senator Nye said the committee had
been unable to locate the $500 bond
given George w. Norris, Broken Bow.
Neb., grocer, during his efforts to enter
the Republican primaries against Sena-
tor George w. Norris.
The grocer, he said. told the commit
tee he had turned the bond over to his
brother, G. A. Norris of North Platte,
who advanced him some money on It,
Committee Investigators, he said, adj
vised him that C. A. Norris denied all
knowledge of the bond.
Previously, A Paul johnson, Broken
Bow attorney, the North Dakotan said,
testified he received the bond through
the mail and had assumed it came from
Victor Seymour, formerly with the State
Republican committee. Nye said
johnson gave it to Grocer Norris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

next generation. Therefore. bachelors
are taxed, the income from the taxation
being used by the government for the
support Of orphans and homeless chill
dren"
Signor Marriott is actively connected
with numerous Italian charitable organ
izations, having been for many years
present of a Roman organization SINH
lar to the Associate Charities OF Amer
lean cities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
DR.. CRoISSANT TO SPEAK
will Address Pierce Hall Players
Next Tuesday Evening.

DR.. De Witt Croissant of George
Washington University and chairman
of the board of governors of the Com
munity Drama Guild, will address the
Pierce Hall Players on "Some Ten
denotes of Modern Drama" next Tues
day evening.
Good Theater," by Christopher Nor
ley, will be presented at the time, under
the direction of william Bryant. The
play was recently presented before the
Shakespeare Society of Washington.
Tryouts for parts in the three-act
play, THE Sting of Deborah" by Lois
Fuller, will be given Pierce Hall Play
ers on Monday and Wednesday eve
nings.
Modern ofice equipment is being in
troduced into Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
THREE HURT IN CRASH
OF TRUCK AND AUTO
John Hessick, James T. Cole, Jr.,
and Mathew Wise, 9, Treated
at Hospital in Georgetown.

Three persons were injured, one
seriously, in a collision between truck
and an automobile at Fessenden street
and Belt road yesterday. The truck was
overturned.
The most seriously injured, John Hes
Irving street, was treated at Georgetown
University Hospital, along with James
F. Cole, jr., % years old, of the 1900
block of Meridian place, and Mathew
Montgomery Wise, years old. The lat
ter two suffered minor cuts and bruises.
Hessick and Cole we're riding in the
truck and the boy was a passenger in
an automobile operated by his mother,
Mrs. Hflda S. Wise, of the $500 block
of Emery place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Retired Rail Official Dies.

BERKELEY, Calf. October 10 CP-
George w. Mulks, So. former railroad
oficial. died here yesterday. He re-
tired in 1925 as controller Of the South
ern Pacific Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
RIRIE TO OPPOSE COTTON
Ogden Contractor Accepts Utah
Democratic Congress Race Offer.

oc1aIAc SoAeHess 1Soee ~ne1'
OGDEN, Utah, october 10 R.-
Joseph Ririe, Ogden contractor and
Utah State auditor during Gov. Simon
Bamberger's administration, yesterday
accepted the offer to become Democratic
candidate for Congress from the first
Utah district.
Ririe will oppose Don B. Cotton, in
cumbent, in the November election.
Cotton was recently renominated by the
Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Shaw Jokes Over Death Rumor.

LONDON, October 10 R.-George
Bernard Shaw last night accepted philo-
sophically the news that rumors of his
death had been circulating yesterday in
New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-10
ATTORNEY ASKS
HEAVY PENALTY
FOR HIS CLIENT

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10 U.P;-
An attorney adopted unusual court
procedure here by asking the /. axi-
mum penalty of fine and imprlson-
ment for his client.
The request to Judge Thomas Am
brosc came from Attorney Chandos
Bush after the latter's client, n.
Rockwell, failed to appear for SEN
tcnce yesterday.
Rockwell had been arrested on
n charge of driving while intoxi-
Gated. When the man did not come
20 court, Bush went to his home.
There, according to the attorney,
he found that Rockwell had beaten
his wife and taken money from a
child's bank to purchase bootleg
whisky.
The Judge granted Bush s request
aud sent the client to Jail for 90
days, imposed n $3.50 fine and in
addition sentenced him to 90 days
or 800 for appearing in the court
room drunk.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-10
HEAVY FALL OF
SNOW REPORTED
NORTH OF VALLEY

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Jan. 10 U.P'
The unusual snow, hail and rain
storm which struck parts of South.
crn California last night took a
toll of property and cause discom-
fort to residents in the vicinity of
Riverside, according to reports to.
day.
Banning and Beaumont, lying be.
tween the San Jacinto and San Ber-
nardino mountain ranges reported
lcavy snow falls, approximately
10 12 inches.
Six extra highway patrolmen were
put on duty to regulate traffic over
the Sunkist highway between Beau
mont and Indio, due to the slippery
condition of the road. A number of
ears were ditched along the route
Lake Hemet reported Is inches OF
snow and Idyllwild, another noun,
tain resort, had 90 inches to aid in
winter sport program.
A pole at the Rievrside electric
plant fell across cable of the Pa.
cific Telephone company ana l5C
telephones in Riverside were cut oft
from service. Service also was
blocked to Perrin, March Field
Hemet and San Jacinto.
Snow fell at the famous Salton
sea, 250 feet below sea level and
Did timers declared it was the first
time in history that this location
ever had a snowfall.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-10
SOUTHERN RIVERS
FORCE HUNDREDS
TO FLEE FLOODS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 10. WP)
Arkansas and western Tennessee
rivers drove hundreds of families
from their homes today during a
cold wave.
Three days of continuous rain
sent rivers out Of their banks, wash
ed out numerous bridges and block
ed highways. The most serious situa-
tion from floods was at Richmond,
Ark, where the muddy overflow of
the White River raced two feet
deep through the main streets.
The White River was higher in
many places than during the disas-
trous 1927 flood. From Newport,
Ark, to its mouth, 200 miles below,
the river was from two to eight
feet above flood stage and had in
undated thousands of acres At
Clarendon the overflow was three
miles wide.
Red Cross and other relief agen-
cies took care of homeless as rescue
parties brought women and children
out of water bound areas in boats.
Cold and clearing weather was
predicted in the next "a hours, and
below freezing temperatures were
reported over most of the lower
Mississippi valley today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-10
BROKEN LEG
MAY HOLD UP
RIVER PARLEY

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 10 UP
The tri-state Boulder Dam confer
cnce may be held in Reno, New,
sometime in February instead of IN
Phoenix on January 20 as sched'
uled. Definite announcement was
expected from Washington to-day.
The change in plans appears nee
essarv as the result of a broken leg
suffered by George ". Malone
chairman of the Nevada Colorado
River commission, while skating on
the Truckee river Wednesday.
Malone is confined in Reno hos,
pital and, unless the meet is held
there or an extended postponement
is taken, Nevada will be deprived
Of his services during the confer
ence.
Governor John c. Phillips as,
sured Governor Fred Balzar t h
this state would "acquiesce in any
change in present arrangements Ne,
yada finds necessary as result
Of Malone 8 misfortune.
He suggested that the matter pe
presented to Secretary Wilbur I'M
mcdiatcly.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-10
B y HENRY T. RUSSELL
United Press Staff Correspondent
copyright 1880 in all countries by
the United PreSs)

LONDON, Jan. 10. W.P(-A con.
viction that unsolved problems OF
naval disarmament which confront
the five power conference in Lon
don would be worked out at the
coming meeting was expressed to-
day by Arthur Henderson, the Brit.
ish foreign secretary.
Henderson, in a frank and infor-
NAL talk with United Press repre-
sentative, said without qualification
that no final agreements had been
made in pre-conferencc discussion
between representative Of the five
great naval powers.
"Obstacles or no obstacles,
Henderson said, 81 am optimistic
regarding the conference, which l
consider the logical and inevitable
result of the Washington conference
of 1921; of the work done under
auspices of the League of Nations /;
and, last but not least, of the kel-
logg pact by means of which many
powerful nations of the world sol
EMMY placed themselves on record
as Outlawing war;
The foreign secretary reiterated
that the naval powers, in pre-con-
ference negotiations, had not. "madc
any attempt to solve finally the
problems which confront the con
ference.'
He expressed belief that the peo-
pie of the United States and Great
Britain fundamentally like and
respect each other because "deep
down in their hearts" they have
the same ideals.
He said education of nations of
the world will make it easier to pre-.
vent war and added a hope that the
naval conference would lead to a
successful world disarmament con.
ference.
81 am not surprised that Presi
dent Hoover has evolved wonderful
humanitarian ideas, especially after
the terrible things he saw during
the war; Henderson said, agree
ing with the recent statement
credited to the President that the
Forthcoming naval conference may
last many weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-10
DELEGATION TO ARMS FARLEY
HOPEFUL OF THEIR SUCCESS

son, head of the American delegation
which sailed from New York yester-
day, said he had agreed to give the
delegation rest prior to starting
the shipboard conferences during
which it is expected program of
routine work among other things will
be decided upon for the duration of
the conference. The shipboard meet
ings probably will start Monday.
Message To Hoover
Secretary Stimson sent radio to
President Hoover last night. He
said:
"Our delegation sailed this after
noon with deep appreciation of re-
sponsibility of the mission with
which you have entrusted us and the
earnest desire to reach result wor-
thy of that trust"
A salute of l9 guns was given as
the liner passed Fort Jay. Stimson
and the other delegates stood on the
bridge during the salvo.
The American delegation, aside
from the five official delegates, in
cluded nearly 100 men and women
experts, secretaries, aides and others
needed to handle the routine of the
American division of the conference.
The delegates aboard are Stimson,
Adams, Dwight w. Morrow, Ambas-
sado to Mexico Joseph T. Robin
son, Democratic senator from Arkan-
sas; and David A. Reed, Republican
senator from Pennsylvania.
In England, they will be Joined by
the other two American delegates,
Charles G. Dawes, ambassador to
London, and Hugh s. Gibson, ambas-
sador to Belgium.
These seven men, backed by the
staff of experts, including American
naval officers of high rank, will pro-
ceed to London where on January IL
they will sit with the representatives
of Great Britain, Japana, France
and Italy to talk reduction OF sea
armamcnts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-10
SCORE JAILED
AS RESULT OF
LABOR TROUBLE
NEA Cleveland Bureau

Sheriff Gillett, District Attorney
Heald and their deputies have been
in the vicinity of Brawley and Caii'
patria the past three days 1nvesti'
eating the labor difficulties whlch
have caused much disturbance IN
those sections and threaten to break
ont into open conflict between the
dissatisfied groups in short time
unless active represisve measures are
taken Immediately.
Yesterday afternoon 25 MeXlcans
were brought to the county jail and
booked on charges of disturbing the
peace at Brawley, Calipatrla ana
Sandia, as a result of the confusion
which is reigning among the lettuce
and general vegetable workers IN
those parts. Agitators are at WORK
attempting to coerce the workers tc
leave the fields, it is said. Groups
of these discontented ones, supposed
20 be agents of an international or
ganization with headquarters in New
York, are circulating pamphlets
amongst the laborers in an effort tt
disrupt the harmonious spirit "hlcf
hitherto has existed between the
Mexicans and other workers in those
parts.
Women even take part in these
demonstration and report from
the sheriff's office indicates that
severe means will be necessary tC
curb the disturbance. A bread lint
has been instituted; the families OF
strikers receive money from the dis
contents and a condition prevails
which threatens to curb the vegeta
BILE shipping activities of the valley
completely.
News of these disturbances have
filtered through into Ell Centre from
time to time during the past week
or so but was not at all taken ser
iously. Reports given out today
however, indicate that the matter il
much more serious than was at first
suspected.
The Mexican consul general in Sar
Francisco has written Attorney Har
ry w. Horton for information re
garding this trouble and appointed
Horton as his deputy to handle the
whole affair for the Mexican gov
ornment. Horton is to make a thor
ough survey of the matter and make
his report to the consul as soon a.
possible.